His signature is in the lower left-hand corner.
Badly hurt by an unhappy love affair, Sister Beth Anderson
tried to avoid further disaster by adopting an aloof coldness toward men. Would
the kindly consultant, Owen Hastings, make her change her mind—or, as she
became unwillingly attracted to the philandering R.S.O., Andrew Longford, would
history repeat itself?
His signature is in the lower left-hand corner.
Doctor Laura Travers had always mothered and taken charge of her young sister, and when an unfortunate episode threatened to ruin Jacquel’ne's life she was only too willing to give up her job in London and help her sister to make a fresh start. So they retreated to a remote Norfolk village, where things at last seemed to be soring themselves out—but would they ever be able to escape from the past forever?
He is credited on the copyright page.
Why had she really come to Silver Creek? She knew she wanted to help people in distress. Was being a nurse the best way? Was it the way to escape Ron? Now she would have to find the answers for two other people: the man who had stolen her heart and the one who had claimed it.
His signature is in the lower left-hand corner.
When Claire Frazier turned in her candy-striped probationer’s uniform for a pin reading Registered Nurse, she knew she owed a debt to those who had made her happiness possible. At once she set out to pay off her obligation with interest—and with love. To her patients, Claire gave time and understanding and the skill of her hands. To her fiancé, Dr. Richard Massey, she gave the devotion and tenderness of her heart. And both mocked her, abusing her good intentions. Disillusioned and burning with shame, Claire had to pick up and mend the pieces of her broken heart. The scene of Claire’s reunion with life and love is a world cruise. Among the fellow passengers who changed her life are the attractive second officer, a detective, a confidence artist, and a romantic teenager. And the ports of call on her emotion-filled voyage include a visit with a would-be suicide, a ship-wide search for a strangely missing passenger, and an expensive game of cards which might have been dishonest.
His signature is on the middle left-hand side of the page.
Mollie Sloan, R.N., was a good nurse, so good in fact that a group of doctors from the hospital where she’d trained used her exclusively on their most difficult cases. She had a nice apartment, money in the bank, friends galore, but something was deeply troubling Mollie. It came to a head when Eric Hart, a young concert pianist at the peak of his career, was admitted to the hospital. His right hand was completely paralyzed, though organically there was nothing the matter with it. Dr. Paul Desmond, his doctor, immediately put Mollie on the case. But in the end it was more than curing Eric so that he might return to his career. For in the process Mollie discovered that she must make one of the most difficult choices of her young life. It involved not only her work, which she loved, but two men. The trouble was that it seemed to her she was in love with them both!
His signature is in the lower left-hand corner.
Nurse Judy Scott alone
knows that Dr. Graham Holland, chief surgeon of the hospital where she works,
has made a terrible mistake. Because of his error, a patient may die. Only one
person believes Judy—Dr. John Randall, her fiancé. But for reasons of his own,
Dr. Randall refuses to do anything. He even threatens to end their romance if
Judy exposes Dr. Holland’s mistake. With her future and her patient’s life at
stake, Judy faces her most crucial decision as a nurse—and as a woman.
He is credited opposite the title page.
Jill was with him when he suffered so much—but Sylvia wrote to him.
Jill inspired him to take over the rest home—but Sylvia was his playmate.
Jill gave him hope and vision for the future—but Sylvia was his fiancee.
Jill had courage and confidence—but Sylvia was beautiful.
How much more than a nurse would Jill have to be?
His signature runs along her back.
Handsome Jick Ainsley called Pam a “de luxe model nurse,” and even Pamela’s best friend Helen thought her too blonde, too pretty ... even for a Park Avenue doctor’s office. Pam herself did not know. She had kept the small town values her Aunt Cora had taught her, was good at her job, and Park Avenue was not really so glamorous until Dewa, the Indian prince, came along and taught her the words to the Indian song “... for my love will be like a wreath of flowers ...” Then Pamela felt her life begin to change.
This is uncredited, but it is very much in his style.
Nurse Diana Carvell studied long and worked hard to plan her future, but the blueprint didn't include Ethan Sloane, who stormed into her life with the crashing impact of a wave against a rock. He affected her as no man ever had—not even Dr. Barry Latham, whom she expected to marry. Was she strong enough to resist this brooding, mysterious young islander who was carefully guarding a secret? More important—did she really want to? On a tiny island, at the height of a hurricane, a beautiful girl faces her moment of truth and makes a decision that will come as a thrilling surprise ...
His signature is in the lower
left-hand corner.
Jenny Dawson was pretty, young and blonde, but she had absolutely made up her mind to dedicate herself to her nursing career and to the little nephew who was left in her care ... Then, in her new job at the famous Merriman Memorial Hospital, she met—Dr. Peter Hurley—broad-shouldered and serious-minded ... and Jack Merriman—handsome, wealthy, debonair ... The story of a lovely and courageous nurse who finds that life can be very complicated in deed when one is devoted to a demanding career, and much more so when one is young, beautiful, and admired by two very attractive and eligible men ...
