"A deep dark secret, with a baby involved, has you turning the pages until the very end."
Dr. Jason Carmichael cannot remember everything that
happened from the night of the convention fifteen months
earlier. But he sure can figure it out from the clues he's
been seeing. He knows for a fact that he brought Heather
Rourke up to his hotel room that night. Jason just doesn't
remember much after that thanks to the alcohol he drank.
He knows that Heather is keeping a secret and he just bets
it has to do with the adorable baby at her apartment. The
timing is right, but why didn't she tell him that she was
pregnant, probably because he bit her head off the next
morning. Dr. Heather Rourke was not thrilled to see Jason again.
She knew he was coming, the fact that he beat her out of
the promotion for head of the fertility clinic still irked
her, and she still felt that sexual pull towards him. But
she can't forget the way he treated her in Atlanta at the
convention the morning after he brought her to his room.
Heather knows that Jason is a good doctor and will be a
great asset to Doctors Circle and that he deserves the job,
but she just wonders how long he plans on sticking around.
She can save herself plenty of heartache all Heather has to
do is stay away from him and keep her libido in check. Jason's determined to find a way to spend time with his
daughter. He just has to figure out how to let Heather
know he knows her secret without scaring her off. What
will happen when Jason tells Heather he knows about the
baby? Will she fess up and tell him her deep dark secret? This was a wonderful story. Jason is so arrogant and
thinks he knows everything. Poor Heather spends her time
afraid her secret will get out and how people will react to
it. To top it off, they are both fighting the strong
desire for each other. It makes you laugh and shake your
head at these two. I couldn't stop turning the pages until
I found out how the whole thing was going to end. I
definitely have to go back and read the other stories in
this mini series. I sure hope there are more books like
this one to come.
Reviewed by Beatrice Sigman
Posted July 31, 2003
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