ISBN:
978-0-373-75308-6
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The Officer's Girl—Available now from
Harlequin American Romance
Stephanie Bryant’s corporate image make-over backfires when her sophisticated hairdo curls in Florida’s humidity and her sculpted nails pop off at the most inconvenient moments. Despite these minor setbacks and the eerie quiet of her brand new neighborhood, the twenty-six year old is determined to put her best stiletto forward as Space Tech’s newest head of Human Resources.
But more than the landscape changes when a hurricane practically blows Florida’s newest resident into the arms of the disillusioned cop standing on her front porch. The hunky embodiment of male perfection is an irritated Brett Lincoln, whose patience has fallen faster than the barometer. When Brett snarls that Hurricane Arlene threatens more than her manicure and offers to escort her across the causeway – in hand-cuffs –the last thing he wants in his life is another self-centered woman, even if the keys to his own emotional survival dangle from her perfectly sculpted nails.
Read Reviews
2011 Golden Quill Finalist
2011 Write Touch Reader’s Award Finalist
Winner of the 2007 Golden Rose Contest for Short Contemporary Fiction, The Officer’s Girl was released in early April, 2010 by Harlequin American Romance. |
Smart lead characters and conflict earned The Officer’s Girl a B+ from Dear Author. See more here.
The Tampa Examiner says you will not be disappointed by The Officer’s Girl. Read more here.
Gives the term “beach read” a whole new meaning
Romance Buy the Book
Leigh Duncan creates a strong story from its stormy beginning to its happy ending. The setting is a fabulous choice and the description so realistic that I could almost smell the s'mores at the shelter.
Venus, Coffee Time Romance and More
The Officer’s Girl is a heartwarming novel…(which) gives us a glimpse into the lives of very believable characters who are trying each day to work through the challenges and monkey wrenches that come their way. I really enjoyed the attention to the emotional development of both Brett and Stephanie, as well as the way that each event had consequences that moved the plot in certain directions. The secondary characters of the twin girls was brilliant, allowing us to see a softer side of the two protagonists. Crystal at CK’S Kwips and Kritiques www.ck2skwipsandkritiques.com
“Solid storyline”
Romantic Times Book Reviews Magazine
