âHeâs threatened to blow up the station if you donât go on the eleven oâclock news,â Chandler said.
âHe also said heâd kill another one of your patients,â he added.
âIâll do it,â Molly said, ignoring Chandlerâs harsh, disapproving look. âHe could kill another innocent person. I donât want that to happen.â
âThere has to be a better option. Molly, I donât like this.â He reached out and allowed his fingertip to trace the line of her jaw. The look in his eyes increased her pulse tenfold. âIâve got a bad feeling about this,â he murmured.
Molly reached up and covered his hand with hers. âThisâthe broadcast? Or thisâme?â
Tilting his head slightly to the right, Mollyâs breath caught as his head dipped toward hers. His mouth hovered above hers as he whispered, âI look at you and all I can think of is thisâ¦.â
Dear Harlequin Intrigue Reader,
This July, Intrigue brings you six sizzling summer reads. Theyâre the perfect beach accessory.
* We have three fantastic miniseries for you. Film at Eleven continues THE LANDRY BROTHERS by Kelsey Roberts. Gayle Wilson is back with the PHOENIX BROTHERHOOD in Take No Prisoners. And B.J. Daniels finishes up her MCCALLSâ MONTANA series with Shotgun Surrender.
* Susan Peterson brings you Hard Evidence, the final installment in our LIPSTICK LTD. promotion featuring stealthy sleuths. And, of course, we have a spine-tingling ECLIPSE title. This monthâs is Patricia Rosemoorâs Ghost Horse.
* Donât miss Dana Martonâs sexy stand-alone title, The Sheikâs Safety. When an American soldier is caught behind enemy lines, sheâll fake amnesia to guard her safety, but thereâs no stopping the sheik determined on winning her heart.
Enjoy our stellar lineup this month and every month!
Sincerely,
Denise OâSullivan
Senior Editor
Harlequin Intrigue
Kelsey Roberts has penned more than twenty novels, won numerous awards and nominations, and landed on bestseller lists, including USA TODAY and the Ingrams Top 50 List. She has been featured in the New York Times and the Washington Post, and makes frequent appearances on both radio and television. She is considered an expert in why women read and write crime fiction, as well as an excellent authority on plotting and structuring the novel.
She resides in south Florida with her family.
Chandler LandryâPopular news anchor, and hometown hero, too good-looking for his own good. His complacent life becomes complicated and challenging when he meets Molly Jameson, then finds himself becoming the story on the eleven oâclock news, instead of reporting it.
Molly Jameson, M.D.âA psychiatrist with issues of her own. Her quiet, carefully controlled life becomes a media circus when she meets the fascinating Chandler Landry, and a murderer pulls her into his deranged and deadly game.
Peter GellerâA fanatic with a mission⦠Could it be murder?
Gavin Templesman, M.D.âA respected professor of psychiatry. Mollyâs mentor and Chandlerâs friend. But could he also be a killer?
Verna GellerâSheâs lost her head worrying over her son, but at this stage in her life thereâs nothing she can do to help him.
L. S. WyattâMollyâs favorite author. But does he have a killer secret?
Chapter One
Chapter Two
Chapter Three
Chapter Four
Chapter Five
Chapter Six
Chapter Seven
Chapter Eight
Chapter Nine
Chapter Ten
Chapter Eleven
Chapter Twelve
Chapter Thirteen
Chapter Fourteen
Chapter Fifteen
Chapter Sixteen
Chapter Seventeen
Chapter Eighteen
Chapter Nineteen
Molly Jameson considered ways to kill herself.
Figuratively at least.
She wasnât shy so much as intensely private, which made her current situation disconcerting.
She was vain enough to wonder for the umpteenth time if her clothing was right. Hopefully, the dark-navy suit would convey professionalism to the audience. Sheâd pinned her long blond hair into a loose twist, but several strands had fallen free. Her stomach flip-flopped yet again as she tried to smooth them back into place.
âFive minutes, Dr. Jameson,â a masculine-looking woman in jeans and a T-shirt said as she adjusted the microphone attached to her bulky headset.
Molly nodded and smiled. Outwardly she hoped to appear cool and calm and tried not to think that she might be the very first person to throw up live on Montanaâs most popular morning news show.
Her eyes darted around the chaotic television studio. He leaned against the desk in the center of the large room. He had an easy, engaging smile and seemed completely comfortable.
And why wouldnât he? Chandler Landry was WMON-TV. His image was splashed on buses and billboards all over the place. Tilting her head, Molly studied him from the relative obscurity of her position behind one of three large cameras positioned around the set.
It wasnât any secret that Chandler Landry was considered one of the most eligible bachelors in the greater Helena-Jasper area. He had it allâlooks, breeding, money, class and confidence.