A Man of His Own

Fiction & Literature, Contemporary Women
Cover of the book A Man of His Own by Susan Wilson, St. Martin's Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Susan Wilson ISBN: 9781250014375
Publisher: St. Martin's Press Publication: September 24, 2013
Imprint: St. Martin's Press Language: English
Author: Susan Wilson
ISBN: 9781250014375
Publisher: St. Martin's Press
Publication: September 24, 2013
Imprint: St. Martin's Press
Language: English

Rick Stanton was a promising professional baseball player with dreams of playing in the major leagues and starting a family with his young wife, Francesca, when World War II changed everything. Rick returns from the war with his body broken and his dreams shattered. But it was not just body and spirit he sacrificed for the war. He and Francesca volunteered their beloved dog, Pax, for the Army's K-9 Corp, not knowing if they'd ever see him again.

Keller Nicholson is the soldier who fought the war with Pax by his side, and the two have the kind of profound bond that can only be forged in war. Pax is the closest Keller has to a sense of family, and he can't bear the thought of returning him to the Stantons. But Rick and Francesca refuse to give him up. Instead, an arrangement is made: Keller will work as Rick's live-in aide. And thus an unlikely family is formed, with steadfast Pax at the center. As they try to build a new life out of the ashes, Keller and Francesca struggle to ignore their growing attraction to each other, and Rick, believing that he can no longer give Francesca what she needs and wants, quietly plans a way out.

All three of them need healing. All three of them are lost. And in Susan Wilson's A Man of His Own, Pax, with his unconditional love and unwavering loyalty, may be the only one who can guide them home.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Rick Stanton was a promising professional baseball player with dreams of playing in the major leagues and starting a family with his young wife, Francesca, when World War II changed everything. Rick returns from the war with his body broken and his dreams shattered. But it was not just body and spirit he sacrificed for the war. He and Francesca volunteered their beloved dog, Pax, for the Army's K-9 Corp, not knowing if they'd ever see him again.

Keller Nicholson is the soldier who fought the war with Pax by his side, and the two have the kind of profound bond that can only be forged in war. Pax is the closest Keller has to a sense of family, and he can't bear the thought of returning him to the Stantons. But Rick and Francesca refuse to give him up. Instead, an arrangement is made: Keller will work as Rick's live-in aide. And thus an unlikely family is formed, with steadfast Pax at the center. As they try to build a new life out of the ashes, Keller and Francesca struggle to ignore their growing attraction to each other, and Rick, believing that he can no longer give Francesca what she needs and wants, quietly plans a way out.

All three of them need healing. All three of them are lost. And in Susan Wilson's A Man of His Own, Pax, with his unconditional love and unwavering loyalty, may be the only one who can guide them home.

More books from St. Martin's Press

Cover of the book Anne Morrow Lindbergh by Susan Wilson
Cover of the book Inside the Mind of Gideon Rayburn by Susan Wilson
Cover of the book The Matchmaker by Susan Wilson
Cover of the book Slow Fire by Susan Wilson
Cover of the book SkyMaul 2 by Susan Wilson
Cover of the book Deep Sleep by Susan Wilson
Cover of the book Caring for Our Parents by Susan Wilson
Cover of the book Home to Roost by Susan Wilson
Cover of the book The Secret Wife of King George IV by Susan Wilson
Cover of the book Playing with Boys by Susan Wilson
Cover of the book A Much Married Man by Susan Wilson
Cover of the book Search by Susan Wilson
Cover of the book 1494 by Susan Wilson
Cover of the book Speak Up! by Susan Wilson
Cover of the book Last Horizons by Susan Wilson
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy