The Tender Stranger (Silhouette Desire No 230)

Rating:
Summary: A Typical Palmer Romance...And a great Book!
Review: The back of the book reads...

Eric Van Meer lived life on the edge. He was a mercenary - a hardened man and skeptical of strangers. Which is why Dani St. Clair intrigued him so. The straitlaced, bookstore owner was soft and warm and extremely dangerous to his control.

Eric knew Dani was a forever kind of woman - and deserved more than a one night stand. So he did the only thing his conscience would allow - he proposed marriage. And all that had come before in his life was nothing compared to the danger his heart now faced..."

This was not the best Diana Palmer book I have read, but even the worst Palmer book is an excellent read in my opinion. The characters were likable and believable and though I haven't read the other Soldier of Fortune books, after having read this one, I will definetly buy them. If you like Palmer's writing style, then you will love this book, because it is a typical Palmer romance.

Rating:
Summary: my favourite romance book ever
Review: When this book was first introduced, over 14 yrs ago, I enjoyed it so much I wanted to share it with everybody. Of course,when you do that, you lose your books. It took me 10 years to get another copy, but I never forgot the characters - the surprising sassiness of our heroine in the face of arrogance and blind stubbornness from our hero. The surprising tenderness of our hero when confronted with our slightly befuddled and alarmingly old-fashioned heroine. This book is Diana Palmer at her finest, and regardless of future disappointments from her, I will always forgive her because this book touched my heart so completely.

Rating:
Summary: my favourite romance book ever
Review: When this book was first introduced, over 14 yrs ago, I enjoyed it so much I wanted to share it with everybody. Of course,when you do that, you lose your books. It took me 10 years to get another copy, but I never forgot the characters - the surprising sassiness of our heroine in the face of arrogance and blind stubbornness from our hero. The surprising tenderness of our hero when confronted with our slightly befuddled and alarmingly old-fashioned heroine. This book is Diana Palmer at her finest, and regardless of future disappointments from her, I will always forgive her because this book touched my heart so completely.