Roberta Leigh-Too Young to Love

"Gavin's right about you," Sara's aunt told her. "You don't love him enough.Maybe you're only in love with the memory of that first love. Perhaps nowthat you've seen him again you'll be able to forget him." But Sara knew shewouldn't. Even at 18 she had known Gavin Baxter was the one man for her. Heryouth and inexperience had torn them apart. Was she mature enough now to winhim a second time? Or had her lack of trust de stroyed his love for herforever?

Innocent Deception
(1975)
A novel by
Rachel Lindsay

Sharon had had no ulterior motive when she took on the job of looking after Paul Sanderson's small daughter--but if he had any inkling who she was, he was certain to suspect her of one. For Sharon ws a young, up-and-coming singer who was having to rest her voice for a few months, while Paul, as the founder-director of Pailings, the world-famous opera house, was the natural target for ambitious would-be opera stars who more than once had stopped at nothing to bring themselves to his notice. So she must be careful to keep her identity a secret. She must be even more careful not to fall in love with Paul--for how could she compete with his close friend, the glamorous Honor Macklin?

Cupboard Love
(1976)
A novel by
Roberta Leigh
Blaize caught Miranda by the shoulders and shook her as if she were a rag doll. 'You're crazy,' she gasped. 'I don't know what's the matter with you.' He seemed to be furious with jealousy. 'I'm tired of pretending to be your fiancee. You deserve to marry Rosemary. You're a blind fool and I won't be your guide dog any longer.' It was true--she was tired of pretending. Miranda wanted the engagement to be as real as her love for Blaize.

Stormy Encounter
(1974)
A novel by
Roumelia Lane

Janet was naturally worried when she heard from her mother, who had gone tolive in sunny Ibiza, that someone was trying to make life difficult for herby, apparently, trying to cheat her out of her rights, and she wentpost-haste to the little island to see if she could sort things out. Hermother, she found, being a sunny-natured lady, was not as worried about thesituation as Janet was -- and Janet was even more worried and annoyed whenshe met the cause of all the trouble, the odious Bruce Walbrook. Just whodid he think he was? He might be an authority in the legal world, but shewould show him that his words certainly cut no ice with her. On her mother'sbehalf, Janet was going to get the better of him -- or was it only on hermother's behalf?