A Glimpse of Paradise
by Cathie Linz
Purple Papaya LLC
November 15, 2013
ISBN-13: B00GPASTTI
Available in: e-Book (reprint)
A classic Cathie Linz romance. First time in eBook.
Men like Logan McCallister were everything psychologist Marnie Lathrope hated. He thought he could disarm her with his dangerous charm and sexy good looks. It was no wonder she dreaded their scheduled TV appearance to debate her planned shelter for battered women After warning her patients not to fall for the dream of love at first sight, here she was at risk of making the same mistake herself. Instead of running into Logan’s arms, she should be running far away.
Originally published May 1985 in mass market paperback by Candlelight Ecstasy Romance #330.
Cathie Linz is an award-winning, USA Today
bestselling author of contemporary romances. Since leaving
her career as Head of Acquisitions in a university law
library, she has had over sixty romances published worldwide
in nearly twenty languages. The Chicago Tribune
describes her work as “supremely satisfying,”
while Library Journal describes her books as
“Heartwarming and hilarious...” Her book
BIG GIRLS DON’T CRY was selected by
Booklist as one of the Top Ten Romances of the Year.
Romantic Times has given Cathie its prestigious
Storyteller of the Year Award in addition to nominating her
for a Career Achievement Award as well as several
Reviewers’ Choice Awards. Cathie is also a contributor
to DANGEROUS MEN AND ADVENTUROUS WOMEN: Romance
Writers on the Appeal of the Romance which won the
distinguished Susan Koppleman Award. In 1995, Cathie
received Romance Writers of America’s highest service
award — the National Service Award — for her
work educating others about the romance genre. For over a
dozen years she was RWA’s Library Liaison and is
considered to be a leading authority on the romance genre,
having spoken at numerous library association and
writers’ conferences nationwide. Her most recent
releases from Berkley are:
TEMPTED AGAIN
LUCK BE A LADY
MAD, BAD AND BLONDE
BIG GIRLS DON’T CRY
BAD GIRLS DON’T
GOOD GIRLS DO