Courting Valerie

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Jay Westcott–the names spelled heartbreak

Twelve years ago Jay Westcott had broken Valerie Brettinger's heart when he left Amsden, Ohio–and the girl who loved him–to seek his fortune in the big city.

Now he was back. The highly respected big–city lawyer was applying for a job as assistant to the county prosecutor.

Amsden could certainly use a man with Jay's talent. His qualifications were impeccable. But the job was a far cry from the prestigious positions he'd been offered elsewhere. So why, the county prosecutor wondered, was Jay Westcott back and why did he want this job?

The county prosecutor was Valerie Brettinger.

Love, Lies & Alibis

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LOVE THAT MAN

Young, alone pregnant

Ten years ago, eighteen–year–old Rachel Penning could only stand and watch as the cops arrested the boy she loved and sent him to prison. If only she'd had the courage to give him an alibi.

Now Jake Monroe's out on good behaviour and Rachel is his parole officer. Jake the man is very different from Jake the boy. He's strong, tough, angry and determined to clear his name.

And this time no matter what anyone says Rachel's going to help him. For his sake, for her sake and for the sake of their ten–year–old son.

Motive For Marriage

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Marriage of Inconvenience

He'll do anything to get his daughter back

Nathan Perry has a perfect motive for marriage. He's going to lose his daughter for the second time unless he can persuade Libby Jamieson, the woman who's planning to adopt motherless little Sara, to marry him. Nate hasn't seen his daughter since she was placed in a witness protection program with her mother, Nate's ex–wife, eight years ago.

More than anything, he wants his child back. But his daughter loves Libby and Nate's beginning to understand the little girl's feelings.

In fact, his real motive for marrying Libby is beginning to change .

Marriage of Inconvenience

Reluctant Witness

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He was a stranger among them

Prosecutor Brent McCade understood that Sarah Yoder's Amish family and friends had her best interests at heart. But they were dead wrong when they persuaded Sarah not to prosecute the man who'd attacked her.

Sarah knew her explanation that justice should come from a higher court wouldn't satisfy him. And his argument was powerful. Without her help, no woman in Wheatland County including Sarah could feel safe.

If she agreed to testify, was she betraying the people she loved? If she refused, was she betraying herself and the man she was falling in love with?

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