Sheâs driving him wild!
Aspiring director Erin Murphy has sunk everything (including her food budget) into an independent Western movie. And she has the perfect location for the final sceneâif she can get stubborn rancher Spencer Hunt to agree. With her future in the balance, Erin canât afford to screw this up. Even if it means she has to play dirty...
The moment he sees Erinâs long legs and red heels, Spencer knows heâs in deep, deep trouble. Suddenly, his hard-won solitude is shattered by this fiercely determined woman, and damned if he can resist. But heâll never let the film crew invade his land. Until longing turns into lust...and he realizes Erin may be more than just a sexy diversion.
Youâll never get enough of these cowboys!
Bestselling Harlequin Blaze author Debbi Rawlins makes all your cowboy dreams come true with her popular miniseries
Made in Montana.
The little town of Blackfoot Falls isnât so sleepy anymore...
In fact, it seems everyoneâs staying up late!
Get your hands on a hot cowboy with
#892 Come Closer, Cowboy
(May 2016)
#905 Wild for You
(August 2016)
#917 Hot Winter Nights
(November 2016)
And remember, the sexiest cowboys are Made in Montana!
Dear Reader,
Yes, weâre still here in Blackfoot Falls, which is growing like crazy...unlike the small rural town where Iâve been living for the past ten years. We still have only one vet, and since I have a lot of animals, I know him pretty well.
Last year one of my pooches got into some mischief that required a visit to the doc. While I dialed the office, hoping and praying that the vet (whom Iâll call John) would be there and wasnât making ranch calls, I got the idea for this book.
Now, John has a certain hobby that makes me a little crazy. To my mind, itâs too risky for a forty-year-old part-timer. Iâm not a pessimist by nature, but he is the only vet for seventy miles. And I trust him completely. What if he was put out of commission?
To occupy myself while I waited for my dog, I came up with Spencer, the hero in this book. After I paid the bill and they resuscitated me, I asked John a bunch of questions to help me develop the character. And then I lectured him on taking unnecessary risks. He just laughed and ignored me. Heâs married, so heâs got that down to a science.
Hope you enjoy the story!
All my best,
DEBBI RAWLINS grew up in the country and loved Western movies and books. Her first crush was on a cowboyâokay, he was an actor in the role of a cowboy, but she was only eleven, so it counts. It was Houston, Texas, where she first started writing for Harlequin, and now she has her own ranch...of sorts. Instead of horses, she has four dogs, four cats, a trio of goats and free-range cattle on a few acres in gorgeous rural Utah.
1
ERIN MURPHY TURNED onto Main Street and nearly had heart failure. How could a small, isolated Montana town have changed so much in three months? Blackfoot Falls didnât have a single traffic light, but the new steak houseâs flashing pink neon sign could probably be seen from Mars. Early-bird specials written with black marker on colored paper covered half the window. But she could live with those, misspellings and all. They lent to the charm of the quirky town.
She drove past the newly opened motel that had been under construction when sheâd first discovered Blackfoot Falls. Erin wouldâve preferred the modern building wasnât there, but she had taken it into consideration when sheâd made a deal with the mayor, so no sweat on that front.
A small bakery now occupied a formerly empty storefront. Nothing flashy, so that wasnât too bad. Next to it, the Full Moon Saloon was new, too, but it had a cool vibe to it that could probably work in her favor.
Maybe.
Whatever.
Sheâd make it work. She had to.
The whole reason Erin had returned was to fix something sheâd failed to do the first time around. Now she had another problem to solve...before the director had a stroke.
The independent film for which sheâd been scouting locations was on a tight budget. Sheâd counted on those buildings being empty. It was a lot cheaper to stage than change.
All she could do for the moment was breathe. And hope the mayor had made allowances for the deal sheâd made with Erin before leasing out the buildings. Sadie Thompson was a reasonable woman whoâd understood that the groupâs pockets werenât deep, and a modest fee was better than nothing. Quite a few scenes would be shot around the quaint little town, later, in December.
Luckily, Erin made it to the other end of Main Street without encountering any more surprises. She checked into The Boarding House Inn with its restored turn-of-the-century rooms and interesting woodwork. Thank God nothing had changed since her last visit.