Two best friends find love, happiness âand little bundles of joy!
Friends Fran and Kellie have been through
thick and thin together since childhood, and now both are facing the fact that their dreams of motherhood might never happen.
Follow the two womenâs stories as they fall in love
with two gorgeous Greeks, and find happiness beyond their wildest dreams, as well as the little longed-for miracles they never thought possibleâ¦
Dear Reader,
Along Came Twins is the second book in my series TINY MIRACLES. in my first book, Baby out of theBlue, the heroine had to deal with the problem of never being able to give birth to a baby. in this second book the heroine must go through artificial insemination in order to try and get pregnantâbut all seems hopeless.
In real life, one of my dear sisters and her husband adopted two precious babies. Then lo and behold, maybe ten years later, she found herself pregnantâ and a year later was pregnant again. They now have four precious children. Our family considers those babies miracles!
Iâd like to dedicate this book to my sister Heather and all those would-be mothers waiting for their own miracles to happen.
Enjoy!
Rebecca Winters
REBECCA WINTERS, whose family of four children has now swelled to include five beautiful grandchildren, lives in salt lake city, Utah, in the land of the Rocky Mountains. With canyons and high alpine meadows full of wildflowers, she never runs out of places to explore. as well as her favorite vacation spots in europe, they often end up as background for her romance novels, because writing is her passion, along with her family and church.
Rebecca loves to hear from readers. if you wish to email her, please visit her website, www.cleanromances.com.
âDR. SAVAKIS? Thank you for seeing me at the end of your busy day. When Dr. Creer, my doctor in Philadelphia, told me I was pregnant with twins, no one could have been more surprised than I was. You wouldnât know that since my last visit to you before I left Athens, I filed for divorce. It will be final in a few days.â
Her fertility doctor shook his balding head. âAfter such a joyous outcome, what a pity, Mrs. Petralia. I remember how excited you both were to know your allergy problem didnât have to interfere with your ability to conceive. Now that youâre pregnant, Iâm extremely sorry to hear this news.â
No one could be sorrier than she was, but she didnât want to discuss it. âI still need to tell my husband, but it isnât the kind of thing he should hear over the phone. Thatâs why Iâm here in Greece for a few days.â
âI see.â
âI wanted to pay you a visit to let you know the procedure worked. After all we went through together, naturally I wanted to give you my personal thanks.â Her voice caught. âItâs been a dream of mine to have a baby. Despite my failed marriage, Iâm ecstatic over this pregnancy. Leandros will be thrilled, too. As you know, his first wife died carrying their unborn child, and he lost them both. Without your help, this miracle would never have happened.â
She should have gone to Leandros first with the news, but decided that by coming to their doctor to tell him her marriage was over, it would make the divorce more real somehow and help her to face Leandros.
Dr. Savakis eyed her soberly through his bifocals. âIâm glad for you and pleased you phoned to see me. How are you feeling?â
âSince the doctor prescribed pills that help my nausea, Iâm much better.â
He smiled. âGood. Youâll need to take extra care of yourself now.â
âI know. I plan to, believe me.â
âAs long as youâre here, I have information that might interest you at some later date.â
âWhat is it?â
âMore medical research has been done on your condition. Did your doctor tell you?â
âNo. Iâve only seen him once.â
âHeâll no doubt discuss this with you during one of your appointments with him.â
Kellie thought about all the anguish sheâd been through hoping to get pregnant. âIt doesnât matter now. Iâm going to have my hands full raising my twins.â
âNothing could make me happier in that regard. But you need to keep in mind what Iâm telling you for the future. Youâre only twenty-eight. In time you could find yourself remarried and wanting another child.â
She shook her head. âNo, Dr. Savakis. That part of my life is over.â Though they hadnât been able to make their marriage work, Leandros had spoiled her for other men. Heâd been the great love of her life. There would never be another.
âYou say that now, but one never knows what the future will bring.â
âIâI appreciate that,â she stammered, âbut I canât think about anything else except raising my children.â
âI understand,â he said kindly. âIf you have any problems while youâre here in Athens, call me. Thereâs a Dr. Hanno on staff here whoâs an OB and works with high-risk patients. If youâre going to be in Greece for any length of time, Iâd advise you to call him and make an appointment for a checkup. Tell him I referred you. And donât forget. Iâm always at your disposal.â