Sara's Song
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5.0 • 1 Rating
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- $2.99
Publisher Description
A doctor’s life is turned upside down when she meets a rock star in this novel by the #1 New York Times–bestselling author of Finders Keepers.
A brilliant career and loving friends weren't enough to heal Dr. Sara Killian’s aching heart. For brief, magical moment, world famous rock star Dallas Lord was part of her life.
Then he was suddenly and tragically taken away.
But before he disappeared, Dallas gave Sara a priceless gift—a beautiful love song written just for her. It’s a legacy that will take Sara places she’d never dreamed of—into intrigue, betrayal and deadly danger. And, when she meets Adam Lord, Dallas’s older brother, she will find herself torn—between Adam, the most attractive and complicated man she’d ever known, and Dallas, the man her heart won’t let her forget . . .
Praise for the novels of Fern Michaels
“Michaels knows what readers expect from her and she delivers each and every time.” —RT Book Reviews on Perfect Match
“Secrets, revenge and personal redemption . . . [a] tale of strong emotions and courage.” —Publishers Weekly on No Safe Secret
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Dallas Lord, a 38-year-old rock star asks Sara Killian, M.D., 39, to marry him (perhaps for the wrong reasons), and as a gift, he writes her a song. Then, having supposedly died in a plane crash, Dallas chooses to drop out of sight in order to gain new perspective on his sense of his life and himself (he's tortured by undiagnosed dyslexia). In his absence, a bad-girl backup singer claims rights to the song and attempts to murder Sara. After a brief attraction to Adam Lord, Dallas's older brother/manager, Sara is left to flounder in a midlife crisis as the brothers reunite, neither willing to admit their feelings for her. There's plenty of potential here--romantic story line, dynamic conflict--but Michaels's (Vegas Heat) latest is weakened by a poorly represented locale, abrupt transitions and the hero's maudlin motivations. Michaels is aiming for the heartstrings here, but she manages to hit only a few chords.
