Along with the scent of evergreen, romance is in the air this joyous holiday season, as three authors bring you heartwarming classic tales that are the perfect way to celebrate this special time of sharing, caring and falling in love.
Christopher's Gifts by Gwynne Forster
High-profile New York interior designer Nadine Carpenter advertises for a chauffeur and gets a handsome, overqualified divorced man named Wade Malloy. He has just two Christmas wishes: to win custody of his son and a certain career woman's love.
Whisper To Me by Carmen Green
When teacher Iman Parrish meets widower Cedric Hamilton, a self-made businessman and father of two who prizes his possessions, they celebrate Kwanzaa and find that the tradition opens their minds and joins their hearts.
The First Noel by Felicia Mason
Master woodworker Franklin Williams is determined to show an overworked Kia Simmons that the true wonder of the holiday season lies in a love that shines as brightly as the Christmas star.
Gwynne Forster (1922-2015) was the pseudonym of American novelist, short fiction writer, demographer, and sociologist Gwendolyn Johnson-Acsadi. Forster was best known as an early innovator of the African American Romance fiction tradition. Forster was a prolific writer who authored more than 50 books, as well as multiple studies in the field of demography. Forster won a wide readership with her novels and garnered awards, including the Romantic Times Career Achievement Award and the Black Writers Alliance Gold Pen Award.
Holiday Dream: Christopher's Gifts\Whisper to Me\The First Noel (Harlequin Kimani Arabesque) Christopher's Gifts by Gwynne Forster: Nadine Carpenter hires a chauffeur who is more than he seems to be. Wade Mallory is divorced and is working to get custody of his son Christopher. Christopher is an eight year old with an attitude. Whisper to Me by Carmen Green: Cedric Hamilton is a widower with twin daughters. Iman Parrish is a Kwanzaa teacher. The First Noel by Felicia Mason: Kia Simmons has known loss in her life but the most telling loss is her loss of faith. She takes Joshua her nephew to Sunday school because her dead sister made her promise that her son would be raised with faith. During Christmas Pageant rehearsals they meet Franklin Williams a man who is very strong in his faith.