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When Sissy Calhoun came to her brother Cory's wedding, she believed that her ten years of solitary life as an author was exactly what she'd wanted. She was then forced to look into the eyes of her brother's former law partner, Marshall Walker, a young widower and a man who could turn any woman's head. She was determined she would resist those beautiful brown eyes. Marshall had arrived in this small town along Cape Cod Bay hoping to recover from the endless work in which he had tried to drown his sorrow after the death of his wife. He now wants to start living again and is immediately…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
When Sissy Calhoun came to her brother Cory's wedding, she believed that her ten years of solitary life as an author was exactly what she'd wanted. She was then forced to look into the eyes of her brother's former law partner, Marshall Walker, a young widower and a man who could turn any woman's head. She was determined she would resist those beautiful brown eyes. Marshall had arrived in this small town along Cape Cod Bay hoping to recover from the endless work in which he had tried to drown his sorrow after the death of his wife. He now wants to start living again and is immediately captivated by Sissy, but he soon discovers that winning her heart may be a struggle he'll find almost impossible to win.
Autorenporträt
Sally's grandfather came from Sweden when 2 years old. His father died young, and as years passed, no one seemed interested in the history or any relatives still in Sweden. Sally's two older sisters, Julia Rude and Mary Thompson, searched and found an equivalent to the American side still in Smaland. The trip to discover their relatives was a wonderful and very informative experience. Perhaps that instilled in Sally the thought of including the unknown family in this book. She'd become a secretary and typed pages of history for one family she worked for. Her writing didn't come until she was a caregiver for her late husband. She'd read many books but became bored with the stories. She thought she could write better than what she was reading, and her husband said give it a try. She wrote 12 books which she says saved her sanity during the caregiving years.