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Someone Else's Heart
A match made in the heavens...
Over the years, Andy Timmons had developed a sixth sense for danger. A pilot in her family's Colorado-based charter service, Andy discovered that her keen instincts enabled her to chart a course around pea-soup fogs and treacherous winds--and thus avoid mishap.
Andy's instincts told her to give Scott Rawlings a wide berth. Scott, who soon became a regular customer, didn't like flying, and his loud misgivings were enough to distract any pilot Unable to avoid Scott, Andy tried to ignore him, but it was just not enough to avert catastrophe!
Over the years, Andy Timmons had developed a sixth sense for danger. A pilot in her family's Colorado-based charter service, Andy discovered that her keen instincts enabled her to chart a course around pea-soup fogs and treacherous winds--and thus avoid mishap.
Andy's instincts told her to give Scott Rawlings a wide berth. Scott, who soon became a regular customer, didn't like flying, and his loud misgivings were enough to distract any pilot Unable to avoid Scott, Andy tried to ignore him, but it was just not enough to avert catastrophe!
260 pages, Paperback
First published March 1, 1985
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Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review
January 14, 2026
Vietnam vet deals with his PTSD and phobia of flying by taking short charter flights piloted by a smart, strong, young woman. They slowly fall in love but the young woman has her walls up: she is dealing with trauma of her own, her one sexual experience six years ago having made her afraid of becoming close to another man. She tells him to go play with "someone else's heart" hence the title.
Zelma Orr is a great storyteller and always has great characterizations of her heroines. The pilot heroine of "Someone Else's Heart" is no exception. She is smart, funny, and she is far from a perfect Mary Sue, with endearing vulnerabilities and very human reactions to stressful situations. Thankfully, the hero of this story is not the toady, slimy user and cheater character that this author usually writes about: Although he has a clingy ex-fiancee, it is clear pretty early on that he has eyes (and heart) only for the heroine.
This story was an enjoyable read from beginning to end, with scenes full of nail-biting suspense alternating with more light-hearted moments.
Zelma Orr is a great storyteller and always has great characterizations of her heroines. The pilot heroine of "Someone Else's Heart" is no exception. She is smart, funny, and she is far from a perfect Mary Sue, with endearing vulnerabilities and very human reactions to stressful situations. Thankfully, the hero of this story is not the toady, slimy user and cheater character that this author usually writes about: Although he has a clingy ex-fiancee, it is clear pretty early on that he has eyes (and heart) only for the heroine.
This story was an enjoyable read from beginning to end, with scenes full of nail-biting suspense alternating with more light-hearted moments.
Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review