A Time of Deception

by Rosemary Badger

How could she prove her innocence?

Jennifer had never forgotten her first meeting with Andrew Thorpe, dynamic head of Sydney's prestigious Thorpe Advertising Agency, but that was four years ago. She wanted him to see her now as a mature and desirable woman.

He did. And he saw her as something else, too: the thief who'd leaked his top-secret designs to a rival firm.

All the evidence seemed to condemn her to a future without Andrew's love.

191 pages, Paperback

First published June 1, 1985

About the author

Rosemary Badger was born in Canada. At school she had a teacher who read to the class every day. Her reading was sheer magic. If the story was sad, the whole class sobbed. If it was funny, everyone roared. Rosemary had always loved reading but this teacher made her yearn to Write!

Rosemary now lives with her husband and four children in the beautiful town of Bundaberg, in Queensland, Australia, surrounded by glorious beaches and savoring the Warm subtropical climate.

Reviews

[Nadia]

Storia abbastanza insulsa con personaggi dello stesso spessore della carta velina.
C'è di meglio in giro.

[Mimilikestoreadandwrite]

I just wasted my time here. I skipped so much, I don't know if I can reasonably say I read it, but I will on account of the time I wasted on this book. All the characters (and there are many of them) are dumb. Every single one of them. Also amateur sleuth tip here: when a thing gets stolen, the person who says "let's not call the cops" is very suspect.
Anyways, the romance is stupid, the characters are stupid, the hero is mean, the mystery is dumb and I wish I could give negative stars. Worst book of the year. I recommend this to the guy who stole my parking spot the other day, and no one else.