Fetters of Gold
by Jane Donnelly

Dinah wasn't a gold digger, and she'd prove it

Yet convincing powerful entrepreneur Marcus Christophi of that wasn't easy. Especially with her fiance, Nic, Marcus's weak-willed younger cousin, suffering memory loss from an accident.

But Dinah didn't give up. As she stuck by the convalescing Nic -- at the Christophi home in Cornwall and then at the family's Greek Island getaway -- she finally began to make headway.

Truth was, the headway was unexpected and unsettling, for her feelings were taking a drastic turn. The love she thought she had for Nic was nothing compared to what she now felt for Marcus...

Ride a Wild Horse
by Jane Donnelly

Maybe it was just summer madness

Mell wasn't yet twenty-two, but it seemed to her that she had never been young. Her life in her small Cotswold village had been safe, predictable and decidedly unexciting. How she longed for adventure....

And it came knocking! An archaeological site was discovered nearby and at the personal invitation of the dig's wildly confident organizer, Barney Rudd, Mell joined in the fun!

She was going to savor every minute of this new experience and share Barney's exciting life. If only it wasn't just for the summer.. . .

The Man in the Next Room
by Jane Donnelly

Barney Hollis had no use for family ties.

Or so Sian had been led to believe since working for his brother, Langley.

The impression she'd gained of Barney was that of a selfish, uncaring man who was only coming home now to recover from a car crash.

His effect on their lives was disturbing. Langley, forced into seeing Sian as a woman instead of an employee, asked her to marry him. But Sian, who had once eagerly awaited his proposal, suddenly found herself hesitating to accept.

Touched by Fire
by Jane Donnelly

"Do you know just what you're doing?"

Leon's cool question brought Fran abruptly back to her senses.

It was true that for her uncle's sake she had tried to be friendly with Leon Aldridge. But falling in love with him was another matter entirely.

For it was Leon who had encouraged her artist father to ruthlessly leave his family. How could she have given her heart to a man whose nature was as cold as ice?

So Long a Winter
by Jane Donnelly

Angela had known Matt Hanlon for most of her young life -- and hero-worshipped him all the time. But when, at the age of seventeen, she made her feelings for him more than plain, he had told her, "You'll always be too young and I'll always be too old." Five years later things changed -- outwardly, at any rate. Angela was now Matt's secretary, but her old teenage infatuation had died and, like Matt, she had a satisfactory personal life of her own. Yet, deep down, was the situation really any different -- at least for Angela?