Secrets: Prince Charming's Return

Secrets #2

by Myrna Mackenzie

A mistake that cost too much…Ten years ago, Gray Alexander, the town’s chosen son, and Cassandra Pratt, a girl from the wrong side of the tracks who had always idolized Gray, spent a night together. Cass, pregnant, threatened by Gray’s father and knowing Gray didn’t want children, soon realized she was on her own. She ran, but apparently not far enough. Gray, having just discovered that he has a ten-year-old child, shows up on her doorstep determined to get to know his son. And that changes everything…and nothing. A situation with no solutions…The desire that brought Cass and Gray together years ago still burns as hot, and the chasm of their goals that sent them down different paths has only widened. They have to battle their emotions, and battle they do. With such divergent futures, giving in to their desires would only bring hurt…to each other, and to their child. They know they’ll always be connected but still apart. Is there any way to make this work?

162 pages, Paperback

First published March 1, 1999

About the author

A former teacher, Myrna Mackenzie has always been a daydreamer and began putting those daydreams to use when she sold her first book in 1993.

Her work has won the Holt Medallion for outstanding fiction and the Booksellers Best Award, she's been nominated for the Romantic Times Reviewer's Choice Awards 4 times and been a finalist in the Orange Rose, the Reader's Choice and WisRWA's Write Touch. Sold worldwide, her books have been translated into many languages.

Her success has, of course, been largely due to many faithful readers. So, to all of you out there who have bought books, written letters and e-mails and continued to share in the stories she loves to write, thank you, and may you have much happiness and joy in reading and in life!

Reviews

[livros100fim · Rating 2 out of 5]

Gostei. Um romance sofrido onde domina o amor e a fidelidade, a justiça e o sentido da responsabilidade.
Só é pena, quer neste quer no anterior, não terem desenvolvido mais as histórias, uma vez que ambas tinham um bom potencial. Este segundo lê-se num bocadinho.