A Dance to Remember

Keane-Morrison Family Saga #4

by Anita Stansfield

They'd connected so quickly and so deeply that is still left Laura breathless to think about it. Wade was everything she'd dreamed of and more. And while the present still felt for too good to be true, how could she not. . . make the most of every moment? For now she felt deliriously happy. With any luck, it wouldn't last longer than a heartbeat. For both Wade and Laura, their marriage is a new beginning, a future filled with enough love and magic to last forever. Little can they imagine how one ugly encounter threatens to shatter their fragile joy, opening doors to Laura's past that had been slammed shut by pain. Both of them then learn that magic has a way of disappearing in the face of grim realities — a place where life hangs in a delicate balance as it careens toward what might be an irreversible crisis point. Renowned LDS author Anita Stansfield provides a genuinely moving read in this deep-rooted story of love and redemption, with real-life parallels that pack an emotional punch. Compelling, tender, thought-provoking, and ultimately satisfying, A Dance to Remember will leave you in awe long after the last page has been turned. See also Timeless Waltz, Time to Dance, and Dancing In the Light.

Genres: Lds Fiction, Romance, Lds, Fiction, Christian Fiction, Contemporary, Christian Romance

345 pages, Kindle Edition

First published January 28, 2006

About the author

Anita Stansfield, the LDS market's #1 best-selling romance novelist, is an imaginative and prolific writer whose romantic stories have captivated her readers.

"With sales approaching a half million, Anita Stansfield has clearly found a niche in this market," said Nicole Martin, Publicist for Covenant Communications. "Her popularity stems from her ability to empathize with and write about the issues that LDS women deal with on a daily basis."

"I always write for women like me. It's through my interaction with other women that I've found there are some personal and emotional struggles that are typical," said Anita Stansfield. "I hope my writing makes women feel better about themselves and shows them these real problems can be solved through gospel principles."