Napsugár út 92. (92 Pacific Boulevard)

by Debbie Macomber

Overview

Troy Davis seriffnek igencsak fáj a feje a barlangban talált holttest miatt. A polgármester azt várja, hogy a nyomozás gyors eredményt hoz, de a rég elhunyt fiatalembert sokáig nem sikerül azonosítani. Grace minden szabad percében Oliviát istápolja, aki remélhetőleg végre a gyógyulás útjára lép. Barátai csodás meglepetéssel igyekeznek felvidítani: beültetik a kertjét színpompás tavaszi virágokkal. Mary Jo Cédrusligeten telepedik le karácsonykor született gyermekével, és fennen hirdeti, hogy elege van a férfiakból. Így aztán Mack McAffee-nek nehéz dolga lesz, ha meg akarja hódítani a fiatal anyukát. Mary Jo tevékeny mindennapjainak egyhangúságát aztán váratlan felfedezés szakítja meg: a padló titkos üregében egy dobozt talál, mely porlepte leveleket rejt. Ha pedig valaki efféle régi históriát szeretne előásni, akkor Charlotte Jeffersonhoz kell fordulnia…

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9789635388905
Publisher:	Harlequin Magyarország Kft.
Publication date:	12/19/2014
Series:	Cedar Cove (Hungarian-language) Series , #9
Sold by:	PUBLISHDRIVE KFT
Format:	eBook
File size:	1 MB
Language:	Hungarian

About the Author

Publishing did not come easy to self-described "creative speller" Debbie Macomber. When Macomber decided to follow her dreams of becoming a bestselling novelist, she had a lot of obstacles in her path. For starters, Macomber is dyslexic. On top of this, she had only a high school degree, four young children at home, and absolutely no connections in the publishing world. If there's one thing you can say about Debbie Macomber, however, it is that she does not give up. She rented a typewriter and started writing, determined to break into the world of romance fiction.

The years went on and the rejection letters piled up. Her family was living on a shoestring budget, and Debbie was beginning to think that her dreams of being a novelist might never be fulfilled. She began writing for magazines to earn some extra money, and she eventually saved up enough to attend a romance writer's conference with three hundred other aspiring novelists. The organizers of the conference picked ten manuscripts to review in a group critique session. Debbie was thrilled to learn that her manuscript would be one of the novels discussed.

Her excitement quickly faded when an editor from Harlequin tore her manuscript to pieces in front of the crowded room, evoking peals of laughter from the assembled writers. Afterwards, Macomber approached the editor and asked her what she could do to improve her novel. "Throw it away," the editor suggested.

Many writers would have given up right then and there, but not Macomber. The deeply religious Macomber took a lesson from Job and gathered strength from adversity. She returned home and mailed one last manuscript to Silhouette, a publisher of romance novels. "It cost $10 to mail it off," Macomber told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel in 2000. "My husband was out of work at this time, in Alaska, trying to find a job. The children and I were living on his $250-a-week unemployment, and I can't tell you what $10 was to us at that time."

It turned out to be the best $10 Macomber ever spent. In 1984, Silhouette published her novel, Heartsong. (Incidentally, although Heartsong was Macomber's first sale, she actually published another book, Starlight, before Heartsong went to print.) Heartsong went on to become the first romance novel to ever be reviewed in Publishers Weekly, and Macomber was finally on her way.

Today, Macomber is one of the most widely read authors in America. A regular on the New York Times bestseller charts, she is best known for her Cedar Cove novels, a heartwarming story sequence set in a small town in Washington state, and for her Knitting Books series, featuring a group of women who patronize a Seattle yarn store. In addition, her backlist of early romances, including several contemporary Westerns, has been reissued with great success.

Macomber has made a successful transition from conventional romance to the somewhat more flexible genre known as "women's fiction." "I was at a point in my life where I found it difficult to identify with a 25-year-old heroine," Macomber said in an interview with ContemporaryRomanceWriters.com. "I found that I wanted to write more about the friendships women share with each other." To judge from her avid, ever-increasing fan base, Debbie's readers heartily approve.

Hometown:

Port Orchard, Washington

Date of Birth:

October 22, 1948

Place of Birth:

Yakima, Washington

Education:

Graduated from high school in 1966; attended community college

Website:

http://www.debbiemacomber.com