Janet Anne Haradon Dailey was an American author of numerous romance novels as Janet Dailey (her married name). Her novels have been translated into nineteen languages and have sold over 300 million copies worldwide.
Born in 1944 in Storm Lake, Iowa, she attended secretarial school in Omaha, Nebraska before meeting her husband, Bill. Bill and Janet worked together in construction and land development until they "retired" to travel throughout the United States, inspiring Janet to write the Americana series of romances, where she set a novel in every state of the Union. In 1974, Janet Dailey was the first American author to write for Harlequin. Her first novel was NO QUARTER ASKED.
She had since gone on to write approximately 90 novels, 21 of which have appeared on the New York Times Bestseller List. She won many awards and accolades for her work, appearing widely on Radio and Television. Today, there are over three hundred million Janet Dailey books in print in 19 different languages, making her one of the most popular novelists in the world.
Janet Dailey passed away peacefully in her home in Branson on Saturday, December 14, 2013. She was 69.
A fiery love story set in Massachusetts between an enraged politician and a feminist reporter. Our h is a strong, independent woman who loves her job at the newspaper. When her comments about the H, a politician with a colorful image- go viral, she never expects to meet the man himself! But that's what he does- tracks her down, challenges her to ask him out, kisses her passionately, burns her alive with jealousy, falls for her and slowly woos her to fall in love with him.
Thoroughly enjoyed it! Their chemistry was SO HOT, the envy so sexy, and their love so passionate. I liked how her past was explored and the ultimate surrender was sweet!
Newspaper reporter, Lexie Templeton, didn't need to meet Rome Lockwood to know his type - a male chauvinist playboy with a different girl on his arm every night!
Lexie's caustic comments to Shari Sullivan, the gossip columnist, hit the headlines, and Rome Lockwood came storming into the office looking for Lexie and revenge.
With fire in his eyes, Rome challenged her to stand by her feminist views. And Lexie accepted the challenge, never dreaming that the sparks had only begun to fly
This was so deliciously bad. A feminist falls in love with a chauvinist. Well, it wasn't as simple as that, but at least there was a degree or two more believability in this love match than other Mills & Boons couples.
I would have liked the reason for why the main character had such a problem with the romantic interest to have appeared earlier in the book. Other than that it was a nice easy summer read.
Newspaper reporter, Lexie Templeton, didn’t need to meet Rome Lockwood to know his type--a male chauvinist playboy with a different girl on his arm every night!
Lexie’s caustic comments to Shari Sullivan, the gossip columnist, hit the headlines, and Rome Lockwood came storming into the office looking for Lexie and revenge.
With fire in his eyes, Rome challenged her to stand by her feminist views. And Lexie accepted the challenge, never dreaming that the sparkes had only begun to fly…