Cartier's Strike by Jane Corrie


If only they hadn't met!

Sean Cartier disliked the press generally and he had special reason, he thought, to dislike reporter Sarah Helm. His cousin Don had died after Sarah had broken their engagement.

And if Sarah had known that Sean was Don's cousin she would never have taken the assignment to cover the oil strike at the Australian field where Sean Cartier was in charge.

Sean's acts of revenge--keeping her off the story, holding her captive--infuriated Sarah. Yet underneath there was a strange attraction between them....]

Dangerous Alliance by Jane Corrie

Somehow, Kent realized, she must go away. She had no defences where Matt King was concerned. And she was no good at pretending.

Meeting his eyes firmly, she answered his question. "In a way, you're right," she said coldly. "You once asked me if I was afraid of you. I wasn't then. I am now"

But she knew that no matter where she went she would go on loving Matt King.

Man With Two Faces by Jane Corrie

No autocratic male would bully her!

"You could handle Janus with a hand tied behind your back," Rebecca's friend assured her. Rebecca herself suspected there was more to the famous author than met the eye.

Then unwittingly, she handed him the perfect means to prove her suspicions were correct.

She soon found that Janus was one man who could not be "handled" -- anymore than he could be tolerated, understood or resisted....

Patterson's Island by Jane Corrie


Past experience made her wary this time!

"I'll give you some good advice." Gavin snapped. "Go back to the poor devil you jilted. You won't find anyone else willing to put up with your tantrums!"

Sparks flew between them as Beth made an effort, with a few words of her own, to put this tin-pot island-god in his place.

She had run away from one domineering man, and wasn't going to put up with another!

Peacock's Walk by Jane Corrie

"Name your price: I won't quibble."

Jenny's smile was bitter at Mark's words. Mark had broken their engagement two years before, when he believed that she was an opportunist, and Malcolm's mistress. The fact that Malcolm had left the hotel to her confirmed his belief.

It had taken Jenny a long time to recover from Mark's unfounded accusations. So why did he want to buy Peacock's Walk from her now? To hurt her? To salve his wounded pride?

How could she ever have loved a man like Mark Chanter?