In the meantime, check out this month’s reads:ĭorie was initially struck by the writing muse at the tender age of nine, when she stayed up past her bedtime for the first time ever to finish a short story. Look for longer stories and exciting new covers starting December 18, 2012, wherever you buy books. So don’t miss out on your favorite series-Harlequin Superromance. These fresh, beautiful covers will showcase the six wonderful contemporary stories we publish each month.

We’ll also be unveiling a brand-new look for our covers. I’m delighted to announce exciting news: beginning in January 2013, Harlequin Superromance books will be longer! That means more romance with more of the characters you love and expect from Harlequin Superromance. She should just turn away, but instead her hand somehow found its way to his chest. Her lips lived with the memory of the feel of his lips caressing hers. She shook her head, but couldn’t complete a sentence in her mind, let alone form one with her mouth. He was so.present.in the way his energy wrapped around her, in the way his body seemed solid and real, in the way he focused completely on her and her alone, as if no one else existed. “Claire.” Lucas’s voice was barely above a whisper.īut Claire couldn’t bring herself to look at him. He traced the curve of her jaw with his finger But she also knows that she’s falling for Lucas and she’s not sure she’s ready for that! And sure, she knows she’s benefiting from his knowledge about recovering from trauma. Or does it? It turns out there’s more to Lucas than the ability to brew a great cup of coffee. How could Grey? Having someone as good-looking as Lucas around doesn’t feel right. Yes, some days are chaotic, but she’s confident Grey doesn’t know why she needs that chaos-until he brings home the local café owner, Lucas Williams, to help. Things work best with just her and her son, Grey, a solid team of two. The last thing Claire Murphy wants is a man in her life.

The coffee’s not the only thing that’s hot…

Espresso in the Morning by Dorie Graham