36 Hours Serial
As a devastating summer storm hits Grand Springs, Colorado, the next thirty-six hours will change the town and its residents foreverâ¦.
You Must Remember This Part 2
Months after Martin Smith walked into the hospital E.R. with no memory, he is still searching for his identity. Solving the mayorâs murder will bring him closer to the truthâand to Juliet, the sexy computer guru whoâs helping him with the investigation. Martinâs few sketchy memories have been violent and disturbing. When his identity is revealed, will he have to leave Juliet to keep her safe?
Meeting Martin is the best thing thatâs happened to Juliet since she came to Grand Springs. Itâs hard to believe there isnât another woman somewhere praying for his return. She would do anything to help the man sheâs grown to love, but solving the mystery of Martin Smith could cost Juliet her heartâ¦.
The story concludes in You Must Remember This Part 3.
Dear Reader,
In the town of Grand Springs, Colorado, a devastating summer storm sets off a string of events that changes the lives of the residents foreverâ¦.
Welcome to Mills & Boonâs exciting new digital serial, 36 Hours! In this thirty-six part serial share the stories of the residents of Grand Springs, Colorado, in the wake of a deadly storm.
With the power knocked out and mudslides washing over the roads, the town is plunged into darkness and the residents are forced to face their biggest fearsâand find love against all odds.
Each week features a new story written by a variety of bestselling authors like Susan Mallery and Sharon Sala. The stories are published in three segments, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and the first segment of every three-part book is free, so you can get caught up in the mystery and drama of Grand Springs. And you can get to know a new set of characters every week. You can read just one, but as the lives and stories of each intertwine in surprising ways, youâll want to read them all!
Join Mills & Boon E every week as we bring you excitement, mystery, fun and romance in 36 Hours!
Happy reading!
An author of eighty plus books, Marilyn Pappano has been married for thirty plus years to the best husband a writer could have. She's won a RITA® Award, among many others. She blogs at www.the-twisted-sisters.com and can be found at www.marilyn-pappano.com. She and her husband live in Oklahoma with five rough-and-tumble dogs.
Martin Smith arrived in Grand Springs on the night of the worst rainstorm in history, his memory completely erased. Ten months later he still has no idea who he is. Martin has a connection to the town, but why? Computer guru, Juliet Crandall, is willing to help him find the truth and she is breaking down his emotional walls. But deep secrets always come to light, and if Martinâs past is as dark as he thinks, Julietâs life might be the ultimate price he pays.
âMaybe I was an accountant.â Martin Smithâs words broke the silence that had settled over the dining room nearly an hour ago and brought Juliet Crandallâs attention from the stacks of papers in front of her to himâexactly where he wanted it to be.
âAnd why do you say that?â
âBecause thereâs something familiar about this.â He took in the entire room with his gestureâthe empty boxes, the countless stacks and piles of papers, the last two boxes waiting for sorting. âI feel like Iâve done it before. We know I wasnât a cop. Unless I was a very methodical criminal, maybe I was an accountant. Maybe I was an auditor with the IRS, and thatâs why no one would admit to expecting my visit.â
She didnât smile at his joke, but returned to the statements she was sorting as she absently asked, âAre you good with numbers?â
âI donât know. Try me.â
âWhatâs two hundred thousand divided by three?â
âThatâs an easy one: 66,666.66 for one, .67 for the other two.â
Holding up an official-looking document, she shook her head. âItâs the amount of life insurance each of Oliviaâs children received following her death.â
âShe divided her life insurance three ways?â
âOne-third to each of her children: Hal, Eve and Roy Jr. I thought Olivia was convinced Roy Jr. was dead.â
âThatâs what Sue Marie Harper said.â
âI wish weâd asked Eve yesterday.â
It would have been kind of hard to work into the conversation, he thought as he sorted a half-dozen credit card statements from a pile of utility bills. Weâd like to go through all of your motherâs personal records to see if we can prove that I didnât have anything to do with her murder, and, oh, by the way, did she believe that your brother, who ran away when you were a baby, was still alive, or had she finally given up hope?
âWhatâs the date on the policy?â
She turned to the last page. âIt was signed thirteen months ago. Maybe sheâd heard from Roy Jr.â