Going Home (Nora Roberts)

Category :  Novel

English

Format :  Paperback

603 pages

ISBN :  0-373-28503-5

Publisher :  Silhouette Books 2005

Dimension :  170x105x30mm

Weight :  284g

Condition :  good

Book Summary : 

Three classic full-length novels by Roberts, describing how three women must rediscover the love of family before they can give their hearts to others, are collected in one volume. Includes "Unfinished Business", "Island of Flowers", and "Mind Over Matter."

Unfinished Business : When she was sixteen, Vanessa Sexton had her life perfectly mapped out. Her dreams of being a successful musician were simple and within reach. But twelve years later, nothing is simple anymore...not even going home. She misses Hyattown, Maryland, but returning to a town that’s hardly changed proves to be painful when she runs into her first love—her only love—Brady Tucker. The once reckless boy who broke her heart all those years ago is now a solid, dependable man. And though the two easily fall into their old feelings, Vanessa needs time. How can she give herself to Brady again when she’s still figuring out who she is?

 Island of Flowers : To visitors and vacationers, Hawaii is a romantic paradise of palm trees and pristine beaches. To Laine Simmons, it is merely home to her father, a man she has traveled far to see in hopes of repairing their estranged relationship. But Dillon O’Brian, her father’s young business partner, is getting too familiar with Laine’s family matters, accusing her of seeking reparations over reconciliation. Dillon’s arrogance and audacity would be more off putting if Laine didn’t find him more attractive and desirable whenever they meet...

Mind Over Matter : Theatrical agent Aurora Fields kept her personal life strictly separate from her profession, but lines were crossed the moment she met David Brady. He had hired her client for his documentary on paranormal phenomena, and Aurora stayed on hand to protect the woman from exploitation. Somehow David saw that Aurora's tough self image was a little soft around the edges, and he was determined to discover what she was trying to hide. He'd always considered himself a good judge of people, so why did each moment he spent with Aurora leave her as enigmatic -- and enticing -- as before?