Harlequin American Romance
November 2010
On Sale: November 9, 2010
Featuring: Maggie Monroe
224 pages ISBN: 0373753365 EAN: 9780373753369 Paperback Add to Wish List
Maggie Monroe stopped looking for magic ten months,
twenty-two days and eight hours ago. Maybe it's his gift for
fixing things. Or maybe it's because Rory's known Maggie is
the woman for him since the day they met. But he seems
intent on bringing the Christmas spirit back into the
grieving widow's life…starting with a unique holiday surprise.
Try as she might, Maggie's finding it awfully hard to resist
a man as persistent—and appealing—as Rory. Hired to restore
her uncle's century-old inn, the Michigan carpenter has
taken her on as another task. With his faith and love, can
she help along that special miracle only two can create?
Laura, I was so touched by your hero. The quality I would most like to see in a man [or a woman for that matter] is honor. It seems like an old fashioned term, but I think this world would be a lot better if we had a few more honorable people. (Robin McKay 4:57pm November 17, 2010)
Rory O'Brien is the kind of hero a book should have. He is the kind of person who makes the world a better place. Congratulations to you for creating Rory O'Brien and may his tribe increase! (Gladys Paradowski 5:06pm November 17, 2010)
My fairytale hero looks ordinary for want of a better word - no chiseled chin for example, but inside he is extraordinary. (Mary Preston 5:08pm November 17, 2010)
My fairytale hero is the person takes care of me in little thoughtful ways all the timel (Linda Pillow 8:07pm November 17, 2010)
Your column brought tears to my eyes, and I have to get my hands on your book!! My hero would have to be someone with that "something special" in his eyes, that lets you know he understands. He'd have to have a great smile, and know how to make people laugh and feel good. He'd also have to be there to not only be there for me, but to help others when they need a hand. He would need both inner and outer strength. He'd also have to have some spirituality. Just a well-rounded person with a little sensuality thrown in. (Peggy Roberson 8:56pm November 17, 2010)
Wow I send Peggy Roberson's comments! I can't come up with a better answer for my fairy tale hero because she just put it into words for me. Thank you Peggy! (Brenda Rupp 10:00pm November 17, 2010)
Someone with pride in themselves, and loves family! (Debra Simning-Chapman 12:10pm November 18, 2010)
Your book sounds and Rory sounds great and I am adding your book to my TBR list but my hero is my Dad (he's gone now)He was to best person ever and I loved him dearly. (Vickie Hightower 12:10pm November 18, 2010)
My fairytale husband can be cranky, over-bearing, and hard-headed at times but he is also a commited husand, father, helpmate and willing to go out of his way to help others.
He may night "work up to his potential" but always thinks of others before him self. He may not be a chef but can fend for himself in an emergency and is always there to handle any crisis.
I know, I've been married to him for over 40 years! (Jeanne Miro 10:06am November 18, 2010)
My fairy tale hero is the character in the next book I read. I'm always projecting and falling for characters. (Alyson Widen 6:30pm November 19, 2010)