One Night to Remember - Stoyenoff, Norma Davis
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The warmth of Florence is evident everywhere: in its sun-bathed architecture, its expressive art, and in its people. But when Lauren Carpenter, an art conservator, arrives in Italy on business with her persistently admiring co-worker, she vows to maintain her cool. Childhood memories strengthen her intention to become involved with no one, most particularly Brian McCann! But his perseverance begins to melt her resolve. Even when she meets the dashing race-car driver Alessandro Bianci, Brian seems to occupy an inordinate proportion of her thoughts. Each afternoon Sandro keeps her busy wining…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The warmth of Florence is evident everywhere: in its sun-bathed architecture, its expressive art, and in its people. But when Lauren Carpenter, an art conservator, arrives in Italy on business with her persistently admiring co-worker, she vows to maintain her cool. Childhood memories strengthen her intention to become involved with no one, most particularly Brian McCann! But his perseverance begins to melt her resolve. Even when she meets the dashing race-car driver Alessandro Bianci, Brian seems to occupy an inordinate proportion of her thoughts. Each afternoon Sandro keeps her busy wining and dining her, showing her lush gardens and inspiring artwork; at night, expecting a peaceful respite, she finds herself walking the banks of the Arno--in her dreams--with Brian. Lauren had always imagined that her home and her work would be enough, but the romantic beauty of Florence reminds her that there's more--much more. If she'd just let go of the past, maybe she could learn to trust in love. Maybe she and Brian together could make this a trip to remember.
Autorenporträt
Norma Davis Stoyenoff is a native of Michigan and lives with her husband and cat in a suburb outside Detroit. Norma started writing fiction while she was still very young. In the middle grades she wrote mystery stories, handing them out chapter by chapter to her classmates. Although she received her first rejection from a national magazine when she was twelve, she went on to have much of her fiction and nonfiction published in magazines and newspapers.