| Antique Affair,
by Elizabeth Neff Walker. Priscilla Larson, owner of an
antique shop in Boston, is determined to buy the farmhouse Boston
blueblood Craig James Pinckney III has his eye on. |
An Abundant
Woman, by Elizabeth Neff
Walker. Six months in America should give Dr. Amanda
Potter a chance to re-evaluate her life. In London her marriage of
twenty-two years is unraveling, and her hospital superior is trying to
sabotage her career. But danger awaits her in America as well.
|
| Emotional
Ties, by Elizabeth Neff
Walker. The advance in technology from 1984 to 1999 is
wonderfully evident in this story of an online search librarian and a
computer whiz who's designed an early laptop computer. |
The Best Medicine, by Elizabeth Neff
Walker. Dr. Roger Janek, mourning the loss of his wife,
proposes mentoring the wayward teenage nephew of nurse Judy Povalski.
Judy has been wounded herself and fears being drawn into an unwise
relationship. With time and love come healing… Book 4 of the Fielding
Medical Center Quartet.
|
Fever Pitch, by Elizabeth Neff
Walker. Neurologist Nan and emergency room doc Steve are
codefendants in a malpractice suit. Tension between them mounts as
Steve fears Nan won't handle the crisis well, and Nan offers Steve the
hard truth about his bedside manner. Book 3 of the Fielding
Medical Center Quartet.
|
The Healing Touch, by Elizabeth Neff
Walker. Rachel and Jerry had been friends for years.
When she became the hospital's medical ethicist, she relied on Jerry's
professional skills and humane support. But then their relationship
became more personal. Book 2 of the Fielding
Medical Center Quartet.
|
| Heart
Conditions, by Elizabeth Neff
Walker. Family practice resident Angel doesn't question
the skill or dedication of surgeon Cliff, but she does question his
attitude toward women. There's something that draws her to him, and
she's not going to get involved with a chauvinist…is she? Book 1 of the
Fielding Medical Center Quartet. |
| Paper Tiger,
by Elizabeth Neff Walker.
Hilary, writer of a feminist column, is bright, attractive and
independent. So why did her live-in boyfriend leave, her editor insist
on perfection, and the new man she meets in Oregon place her on a shaky
pedestal? |
| Paternity,
by Elizabeth Neff Walker. Marty
Woods is a paternity investigator. Brad Macintosh is a putative father,
but he insists he doesn’t even know the mother. Going with her
instincts, Marty begins to believe him. |
| 95
Bravo, by Larry Deibert. It is 1970, and the
U.S. is still deeply bogged down in Vietnam
. Greg Taylor, a rural bred
Pennsylvanian, finds himself becoming yet another cog in the massive
military machine known as the U.S. Army. |
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