Moonlight

by Suzanne Forster, Kim Zimmer, Robert Newman (Reader)

Over three hundred years ago, Rachael Dobbs cursed the bloodline of her lover, Jonathan Nightingale, whose testimony condemned her as a witch. Now, amidst rumors of a dangerous wolf on the loose, Rachael's great-great-granddaughter, Katherine Downing, finds herself drawn into the seductive embrace of the mysterious Nightingale heir, who roams the hills at night alone, tormented by the fierce magnetism that pulls his toward Katherine.

Genres: Romance, Anthologies, Fiction, Paranormal Romance, Werewolves, Magic

Audio Cassette

First published April 1, 1993

About the author

New York Times and USA Today best-selling author Suzanne Forster is living proof of William Shakespeare’s maxim that the uses of adversity are sweet. Suzanne’s writing career began by accident. Literally. A car accident ended her dreams for a career in clinical psychology. During her recovery, she began writing to fill the hours, and before she was well enough to return to graduate school, she’d sold her first book and launched a new career.
Since then Suzanne has written more than thirty novels and been the recipient of countless awards, including The National Readers’ Choice Award for Shameless, her mainstream debut. She’s received recognition for outstanding sales from Waldenbooks and Bookrak, and her recent novel, Unfinished Business, was made into a movie for the Oxygen Network.
Suzanne has a Master’s Degree in Writing Popular Fiction, and she teaches and lectures frequently. Her seminars on Women's Contemporary Fiction at UCLA and UC Riverside were rated outstanding, and her most requested workshop, "The High-Concept Synopsis," is based on personal experience. Her breakout novel, Shameless, sold on a synopsis that triggered a bidding war and garnered her a six-figure contract.
Suzanne has received considerable media attention, including a feature segment on Extra, NBC's news and entertainment magazine, and an Emmy Award–winning "Special Report" on CBS Channel 23 News. Her many print appearances include the L.A. Times, the Philadelphia Inquirer, Redbook and Orange Coast Magazine

Reviews

[Brooke · Rating 3 out of 5]

out of print but good anthology

[Priscilla · Rating 1 out of 5]

Just... awful.

[Ann Unger]

loved it