Harlequin Medical Romance May 2016 - Box Set 1 of 2: Tempted by Hollywood's Top Doc / English Rose in the Outback / The Doctor's Baby Secret

by Louisa George

Harlequin® Medical Romance brings you three new titles every month, available now! Enjoy these stories packed with pulse-racing romance and heart-racing medical drama.

This Harlequin® Medical Romance box set includes:

TEMPTED BY HOLLYWOOD'S TOP DOC The Hollywood Hills Clinic by Louisa George When neurosurgeon Dr. Jake Lewis meets headstrong assistant-to-the-stars Lola Bennet, sparks fly!

ENGLISH ROSE IN THE OUTBACK Outback Surgeons by Lucy Clark One unexpected night in the Outback with surgeon Oscar Price reawakens Lady Daisy's every desire!

THE DOCTOR'S BABY SECRET by Scarlet WilsonMedical adviser Corinne's sizzling fling with gorgeous astronaut Austin Mitchell has an unexpected consequence…

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192 pages, Kindle Edition

Published May 1, 2016

About the author

Award-winning author Louisa George has been an avid reader her whole life. In between chapters she managed to fit in a BA degree in Communication Studies, trained as a nurse, married her doctor hero and had two sons. Now, she spends her days writing chapters of her own in the medical romance, contemporary romance and women’s fiction genres.

Louisa’s books have variously been nominated for the coveted RITA® Award and the NZ Koru Award (which she won in 2014 and 2016 for the Short Sexy Category) and translated into twelve languages. She lives in Auckland, New Zealand and, when not writing or reading, likes to travel, drink mojitos and do Zumba®- preferably all at the same time.

Visit her at www.louisageorge.com

Reviews

[Erin · Rating 3 out of 5]

I enjoyed all three books, although at least one of them hit on one of my big pet peeves. I'm all for setting your books wherever you feel the urge, there's no reason to limit yourself to a setting you know first-hand. When a writer sets a story in a place they aren't from, it drives me crazy when they don't have an editor give it a pass to correct word choices, phrases, spelling, etc. that don't fit the setting. It's not a prejudicial thing at all, but having a born-and-bred American character use very English words and phrases, and using the British spelling of words (like colour & programme) is jarring to this American reader and takes me momentarily out of the story.