La librairie des livres interdits

Marc Levy

Description

In this special romantic bundle, thirteen full-length stand-alone medical romances follow the lives, challenges and loves of Vancouver's talented doctors, nurses and administrators at St. Joe's Medical Centre.

Drastic Measures: He's changing the life she loves-and he won't tell her why.

Full Recovery: Can they locate the newborn baby stolen from the hospital in time to save her life?

Double Jeopardy: Two sisters fall in love with the same surgeon who repaired one of their damaged faces.

Picking Clover: After the loss of their little girl, Polly- and Michael's marriage, is in crisis. Can a strange little girl perform a miracle?

Nursing The Doctor Doc Greg Brulotte is a nightmare patient. Nurse Lily Sullivan learns that she and Greg share a devastating secret.

Patient Care: Can a doctor with no bedside manner and an administrator with a BMW and no clothing sense find common ground? Or--gasp--romance?

The Baby Doctor: He's perfect. She's not. Delivering babies seems to be all they have in common--until their teenage daughters become pregnant.

Are You My Daddy? An arrogant psychiatrist, the nurse with whom he shared a one-night stand, and a baby boy with colic.

Acute Care: She's a unique doctor with psychic abilities and a mentally challenged sister. He's a race-car driver who flirts with death to keep from facing life.

A Past And Present Love: Love can sometimes be magic. But magic can sometimes be an illusion.

Only by exploring the past can they find a lasting love in the present.

Love To The Rescue: They both have impossibly complicated lives. They both have small daughters with agendas.

They all need a rescue remedy. Maybe tough love is the answer?

One Little Miracle: A little boy, deserted by his drug-addicted teen mother and barely alive, arrives at St. Joes Emergency. Sometimes the road to a happy ending has pain and difficult choices.

Healer: Jordan and Silas have secrets that go far deeper than their conflicting medical practices. Healing themselves is far more complex than either imagine.

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