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Jan 1, 1908 — Aug 2, 1997· 89 yrs

AUSTRALIA AUTHOR · FICTION · ROMANCE

Joyce Dingwell

Also known as: Enid Joyce Owen Starr Dingwell, Joyce Dingwell

29
BOOKS
2.7
AVG RATING (54)
11
READERS

Enid Joyce Owen Dingwell, née Starr, was born on 1908 in Ryde, New South Wales, Australia. She wrote as Joyce Dingwell and Kate Starr at 80 romance novels at Mills & Boon from 1931 to 1986. She was the first Austalian writer, who lives in Australia, published at Mills & Boon. Her novel The House in the Timberwood (1959), had been made into a motion picture: The Winds of Jarrah (1983). Her work was particularly notable for its use of the Australian land, culture, and people. She passed away on 2 August 1997 in Kincumber, New South Wales.

City of Ryde, Australia
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Most acclaimed

#2

The All - The - Way Man

2.7 (7)

"An involvement's the last thing I want." Tim Fortescue was a confirmed cynic when it came to women he wasn't going to repeat his ancestor's mistakes. And besides, his outback cattle station was strictly a man's world. But regardless, he wanted Jessica to pretend to be his fiancee until his matchmaking godmother was fooled enough to leave him alone. "I'm sick of being a hunted man," he told Jessica. "And I'm certainly never going to get caught!"

#1

The Road Boss

4.0 (2)

Gemma was on her way to the Outback to marry Bruce Mannering. Before she had even arrived there; she met Tim Torrance, who promptly informed her that she was making a great mistake. How dared he interfere? But when Gemma actually met Bruce's family, she began to have the uneasy feeling that Tim might possibly have been right.

#3

Deep in the Forest

2.0 (6)

Selina was going to marry Roger Peters -- but unless they waited another three years, Selina would forfeit a large legacy and lose her beloved Tall Tops. She was prepared to wait; so was Roger. That maddening Joel Grant had no right to be so sarcasiic about it all.

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