"Would the real father please stand up?"

Kathryn Pierson had chosen work over living since the death of Jesse, her first and only love. Now she needed more and decided to do something about it on her own. After being artificially inseminated, Kathryn attended a Wetlands Conference. While there, she had a chance encounter with gorgeous Erik Solomon, an old friend of Jesse's, that leads to a single night of bliss.

Eight years later, Kathryn is very happy with her life. She has her twins, and her job as City/County Planner in Garnet Falls, Idaho, is just about perfect! Until Erik Solomon comes to investigate Wounded Bear Meadow as a possible Nature Conservancy preserve. As Kathryn and Erik become reacquainted and all the old feelings of their night together pop up, so do questions neither ever dreamed could be possible...like who is really the father of Kathryn's twins!

This was my first read by Judith B. Glad. This story has incredible heart and characters that reach through the pages and grab hold and pull you into their lives! Ms. Glad has obviously done her homework with this and has brought a wonderful message together with a great romance. Don't wait, get it now and enjoy!!

Reviewed by Gloria Kruenegel
Courtesy Sensual Romance
Posted August 16, 2002

This edition is no longer available ~ A revised edition will be released by Awe-Struck E-Books in February 2006

Summary

Seeking to fill a heart left empty by the death of her fiancé, Kathryn Pierson conceived twins by artificial insemination. She thought. But one lonely night she turned to wetlands consultant Erik Solomon and found herself far too vulnerable to his sympathy ? and his desire. Eight years later they meet again, only to discover that time has not lessened the fiery attraction between them. When Erik encounters Kathryn's son, he sees his own face. The twins must be his. Now Kathryn is forced to face her feelings about him, how closely she is willing to let him share in her children's lives, if at all. Erik, who has never wanted a home, may never again gain enough staying power to make such a radical change work for her or her children.