Law Susan Kay. A Wanted Man

2004. Historical (set in the 19th century) romance novel by popular American author Susan Kay Lo. English language.- It was a hard thing to lose a friend. It.
- Get down. Mrs. Bossidy yanked on her skirt.
- Once they left the station in Papillon, Laura had allowed.
- Kearney was not a large city, as such things went.
- What? The word burst from her, an echo of the.
- Everyone but Sam protested Laura's plan to unhitch twenty miles.
- He couldn't have said how long they stayed like that.
- Desperate measures, Lucy Bossidy thought as she rapped on the.
- He haunted her sleep. What little sleep there was. Laura.
- His breath seized in his chest. He sprang up, the.
- Laura scanned the area, trying to pick out a path,
- The shriek yanked him from sleep, a banshee yell that.
- It took them most of a day to reach the.
- Haw Crocker really knew how to set a table.
- Lucy Bossidy had had some difficult days in her thirty-six.
- Laura didn't understand why she kept dreaming about men.
- They tried awfully hard to keep us from the mines.
- Sam plunged out of the door seconds later. Because whatever.
- They led their horses out of the compound, lifting into.
- The horses couldn't maintain the hectic pace for long. They.
- Of all the things she'd left behind on the train,
- Laura? he whispered. Laura, sweetheart, I'm sorry. It's time to.
- Sam's hands shook like a hopeless drunk's as he stripped.
- Sam and Laura were captured only minutes later, of course,
- He'd bought her a few hours. Maybe a few days.
- Laura squinted at the canvas propped on the easel before.A former science geek, Susan Kay Law turned to romance writing as a career because it was the perfect excuse to avoid housework and continue spending all her time doing what she really loved: reading and daydreaming. Also because she was really bad at sitting in a swamp at 5 A.M. in forty-degree weather and tracking bird behavior.
Winner of the Romance Writers of America's Golden Heart Award and a Waldenbooks Bestseller Award, twice nominated for a Rita Award, she confesses that the biggest surprise of her career was when this smalltown Midwestern preacher's kid was named to New Woman magazine's list of the steamiest writers of women's fiction. Her greatest joy, however, is spending her days thoroughly outnumbered by four of the best males on the planet — her husband and three sons. She currently lives in Minnesota, and plans to be a ski bum in her next life. You can visit her website at www.susankaylaw.com.