Jennifer Greene
Millionaire M.D.
The first book in the Texas Cattleman's Club: Lone Star Jewels series, 2001
Dear Reader,
Happy New Year from Silhouette Desire, where we offer you six passionate, powerful and provocative romances every month of the year! Here’s what you can indulge yourself with this January…
Begin the new year with a seductive MAN OF THE MONTH,
Silhouette Desire proudly presents a sequel to the wildly successful in-line continuity series THE TEXAS CATTLEMAN’S CLUB. This exciting
Alexandra Sellers continues her exotic miniseries SONS OF THE DESERT with one more irresistible sheikh in
So ring in the new year with lots of cheer and plenty of red-hot romance, by reading all six of these enticing love stories.
Enjoy!
Joan Marlow Golan
Senior Editor, Silhouette Desire
To my fellow Texas Cattleman’s Club authors, Sara Orwig, Cindy Gerard, Kristi Gold, Sheri WhiteFeather- you were all so wonderful to work with! I hope we have another chance to commit murder, mayhem and jewel thefts together.
Just a few nights ago, all were reveling in the “Party of the Year” at the Texas Cattleman’s Club to honor peace brought forth between archenemy European countries Obersbourg and Asterland…a feat our Texas Cattleman’s Club members
Also, there’s been a sighting of Winona Raye doing her cop thing-with a baby in tow! Sources tell us the tiny tot appeared on Winona’s doorstep. Hmmm…perhaps dashing Dr. Justin Webb-card-carrying Texas Cattleman’s Club member-will help out his childhood friend!
Stay tuned…
One
Ask Dr. Justin Webb, and “The Tennessee Waltz” was a downright ridiculous-if not insulting-song to play at a Texas bash, but what the hey. He didn’t care what it took to get his arms around Winona. Never had. Never would. He didn’t even mind having to wear a tux and be on his best starched behavior for an exhaustingly long evening, as long as he could catch some private moments with her now and then. Like this one.
“I swear, honey, you look good enough to marry.”
“Why, thank you, doc.” Wearing spindly tall dress pumps, Winona almost reached his cheek in height, but she still had to tilt her face to make eye contact. He marveled. Those eyes of hers were the same soft, wistful, breathtaking blue of a dawn sky-but her smile, so typically, was full of the devil. And that was when she was being reasonably nice to him. “You haven’t proposed marriage to me in, what, two weeks now?”
Twelve days and six hours, but who was counting. “Give or take a few days.”
She nodded demurely. “And how many times do I have to tell you? If I’m ever in the mood to marry a hard-core womanizing bachelor with way too much money, I’ll let you know.”
Justin grinned, since there was no point in taking the insult to heart. In the past, she’d dished out far, far worse.
Come to think of it, so had he.
Tightening his grip, he whirled her past the banquet table, the fiddlers, the receiving line of dignitaries and Asterland royalty. He wanted to waltz her past and out the tall balcony doors and into the star-studded night-where he’d have Win to himself-but the idea just wouldn’t fly. Unfortunately, the January night was typical of west Texas, the temperature colder than a witch’s heart, and the wind twice as bitter. “Well, shoot, darlin’. If I can’t talk you into marriage tonight, how about a nice, immoral, amoral, down-and-dirty affair?”
“I’d love to, doc-with anyone else. But you’ve already done that with so many women in town that I’d just be one in a long line. Thanks, but no thanks.”
He winced-not from her comment, but because she’d just stepped on his foot. God knew, Winona was adorable, but she
Close enough to see her scowl.
“Behave yourself, you dog.”
His eyebrows arched, trying out the charmingly innocent expression that had always worked on the softer sex. With one exception. “Now, Win, you know I’m just trying to help. I’m afraid you’re going to trip and fall. And I know you’re not fond of advice, but if you’d just quit trying to lead, I swear you’d have a lot easier time on the dance floor.”
“You’re trying to help? Said the wolf in the fox den. And
Actually, he