Debbie Macomber
81) Stand-in wife
Greg Bennett feels his life has been a waste. Sixty years old and he has no one to spend Christmas with, no one who cares.
Greg knows he's made mistakes, hurt people, failed in all the ways that matter. As a young man, he fathered a child he never acknowledged. He deserted a friend in his hour of need. He abandoned his own brother, whom he hasn't seen in years.
Listlessly wandering the streets of San Francisco, Greg finds...
83) One night
"Debbie Macomber's name on a book is a guarantee of warm-hearted, endearing romance."
—Jayne Ann Krentz
A Debbie Macomber classic, One Night is a funny, warm, truly unforgettable story of two mismatched people—rival workaholic radio broadcasters—who discover there's much more to life than air time. Fans of the #1 New York Times best selling author will fall in love with this early Macomber gem—taking
...84) LONE STAR LOVIN'
When Sherry Waterman leaves Orchard Valley, Oregon, for Pepper, Texas, she's definitely not in the mood to be "courted." But if anyone could change her mind, it's the hardworking, good-looking Cody Bailman. But Cody's got neither the time nor the patience for...
85) Yours and mine
86) Mrs. Miracle
Also a motion picture from the Hallmark Channel, this is a fan favorite from #1 New York Times bestselling author Debbie Macomber.
They call her Mrs. Miracle...
Seth Webster's heart never healed after he lost his adored wife. Now, with Christmas approaching, wild twin boys to raise alone, a home in chaos, and the latest in a long line of exasperated housekeepers quitting in disgust, Seth needs more
...Debbie Macomber’s heartwarming series, set at the Rose Harbor Inn in picturesque Cedar Cove, displays the author’s signature talent for creating characters who feel like friends, and small towns that feel like home. In this original short story, Jo Marie Rose readies her inn for spring, turning to her new friends Grace and Olivia when she needs them most.
Jo Marie has big plans...
88) Montana
89) Someday soon
She was NOT married to Joseph Rockwell!
Caitlin hadn't even seen him in almost twenty years. He was now a successful Seattle contractor, who happened to be renovating the office where Cait worked as a stockbroker. But one thing hadn't changed--Joe Rockwell was still a terrible tease, telling everyone he an Cait were husband and wife.
On, sure, they'd been "married" in a pretend ceremony when she was eight. She wished Joe
...
Nell's cowboy:
Nell Bishop, widowed mother of two children, is turning her property into a dude ranch. And one of her first guests is Travis Grant, an Easterner known for his books about the West. Her kids are crazy about him--and she could fall for him herself. But it's too soon for her....
Lone star baby:
Wade McMillen might be a minister, but he's also a man. An unmarried and very attractive one. So is it
...96) Christmas wishes
CHRISTMAS LETTERS is "a fine companion to a glass of eggnog." --Publishers Weekly
Katherine O'Connor (known as K.O.) adores her five-year-old twin nieces--and strongly objects to her sister's plans to dispense with Christmas. Zelda is following the theories of child psychologist Wynn Jeffries, author of The Free Child (and, as it happens, K.O.'s neighbor). K.O. is particularly horrified by his edict to "bury Santa under the
...97) The Wyoming kid
Rancher Lonny Ellison has never known a woman like Joy Fuller. For one thing, she doesn't seem very interested in him, and as a former rodeo cowboy, Lonny's not used to that. Women mobbed the Wyoming Kid during his rodeo days! And another thing. He and Joy--who's a schoolteacher and his sister Letty's best friend--seem to argue constantly.
But it doesn't matter, does it? Because he's not interested in Joy, either.
Wait
...98) NAVY WIFE
But Rush placed duty to his country above all else. Though he and Lindy were swept away on a tide of passion, he was called back to sea. They say absence makes the heart grow fonder—but will their marriage survive their...
99) Navy woman
Already struggling to keep afloat while caring for his energetic daughter, Royce didn't need any more distractions—especially...