Wyoming Rugged
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- ¥550
発行者による作品情報
New York Times best selling author Diana Palmer is back …
Billionaire oilman Blair Coleman puts his business first; having been used by women, his personal life is far from his priority. He knows only one person who has ever truly cared for him—but the blonde beauty is off limits as the daughter of his best friend.
Niki Ashton has seen Blair wounded and she's seen him fight. Blair is the strongest—and most stubborn—man she's ever known. That very heart and passion makes him the man of her dreams, but whenever they've been getting close, Blair has always pushed her away.
It takes a possible tragedy to change things. Now it's all or nothing: marriage, baby, family, forever. But will the choice be too much for Niki…or too late?
About the author
The prolific author of more than one hundred books, Diana Palmer got her start as a newspaper reporter. A New York Times bestselling author and voted one of the top ten romance writers in America, she has a gift for telling the most sensual tales with charm and humor. Diana lives with her family in Cornelia, Georgia.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Rugged doesn't quite describe the (of course) billionaire magnate who fights his desperate longing for his business partner's daughter in this contemporary western. Milksop might be a better description for oilman Blair Coleman, who doesn't express a clever thought, ever, when he belatedly starts to woo young Niki Ashton. Niki, who's about to graduate from college, is the most naive, sheltered young woman in the history of the world. She's terrified of men after one scary encounter (from which Blair saved her) and has no real desire to venture far from her father's ranch, though she does take an administrative position with a local mining firm. Here, Niki seems unduly influenced by a male colleague who urges her to ignore her doctor's advice for her severe asthma; she blithely goes on a hike from which she needs air rescue and resuscitation. The prolific Palmer may want to slow down and refocus her attention on writing relatable characters, rather than setting any old story down on paper.
