Coming Home to You
by Fay Robinson

2001 RITA Finalist

A famous man . . . and his brother.

Kate Morgan is committed to writing the definitive biography of singer-songwriter James Hayes, who died in an airplane crash six years ago. James had been an icon for his generation, and he'd had an important influence on Kate.

His brother, Bret Hayes, refuses to be interviewed, refuses to talk to her. The tragedy changed his life, too. He only wants to be left in peace, breeding horses on his Alabama farm.

Bret and Kate clash because she won't give up. There are simply too many questions, not enough answers. And the more she investigates, the less she seems to learn--about James. But his brother . . .well, she's falling in love with the reclusive, uncooperative, mysterious Bret.

Which is the one thing that's not supposed to happen!

Fay Robinson's Bio

Fay Robinson is the author of five published books for Harlequin Superromance and is under contract for several more. Her first book, A Man Like Mac, won the Rita award for Best First Book from Romance Writers of America in July 2001. Her second book, Coming Home to You, won the Rita award in 2002 for Best Long Contemporary Series book.

Fay believes in love at first sight, happily-ever-after endings, and that some hearts are destined to be together. How can she not? Her English mother and American father married by transatlantic telephone six months after their first and only date. Fay had her own rendezvous with destiny while doing a story on a firefighter for her local newspaper. That night she told her best friend, "Today I met the man I'm going to marry." Fay and her firefighter will celebrate their 27th wedding anniversary this year.

Fay lives in Alabama within one hundred miles of the place where her paternal ancestors settled in the early 1800s. . She spends her spare time canning vegetables from her husband's garden and researching her family history. Fay is a freelance writer and former newspaper editor. She has written hundreds of articles for magazines and newspapers for publications such as Writers Digest and Progressive Farmer. She has written a column on genealogy, and been actively researching of her own family's history since 1982.