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FICTION · LARGE TYPE

Jane Donnelly

45
BOOKS
3.5
AVG RATING (206)
6
READERS

Jane Donnelly began earning her living as a writer as a teenage reporter. When she married the editor of the newspaper she freelanced for women's mags for a while. After she was widowed she and her 5 year old daughter moved to Lancashire. She turned to writing fiction to make a living while still caring for her daughter, she sold her first Mills & Boon romance novel as a hard-up singleparent in 1965. She wrote over 60 romance novels for Mills & Boon until 2000. Now she lives in a roses-round-the door cottage near Stratford upon Avon, with four dogs and assorted rescued animals. Besides writing she enjoys travelling, swimming, walking and the company of friends.

Ashley Spencer's childhood ended the night her father died; the moment before she fell asleep was the last time she experienced unadulterated joy.

— from Sleeping Beauty

Most acclaimed

#2

Call Up the Storm

1983

3.7 (3)

“There’s a wild streak in you.” Felicity had reason to remember her grandfather’s words when David Holle entered her life. She knew all about his womanising, and being the descendant of a legendary sea witch, she vowed to repay him for the way he had broken her friend’s heart. But Felicity became tangled in her own black spell. By the time she fell in love with him, he knew her as a cheat, unworthy of his trust—and his love.

#1

To cage a whirlwind

1985

3.5 (11)

Morag was a sort of hostage, buying time for her brother to pay back swindled money. But Morag truly remained for the undeniably attractive laird himself. But trying to make him love her would be impossible...and what point was there in trying when there was Rosalie?

#3

A Stranger Came

1972

3.9 (16)

It was a bombshell when old Mr. Elsgood said that a newcomer, Stephen Harmon, was coming from London to take over the law firm of Elsgood and Elsey in the sleepy Midland town of Cheslyn Slade. Nell, Mr. Elsgood's secretary, was not at all sure that she was going to like the change - especially when she overheard Stephen Harmon saying, "My secretary works for peanuts. Come to think of it, that's about what she's worth."

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