Cover of That's what friends are for

That's what friends are for

by Unknown Author

3.4
(5 ratings)
189 pages1987Silhouette BooksISBN 9780373085446

About this book

OLD FLAMES REKINDLED He'd once loved her so much that he'd been willing to let her go. Now popular soap opera star Brad Crawford was attending Penny Blackwell's wedding--to another man! But when the groom didn't show up, Brad knew what he had to do. After all, what are friends for? Penny's world had been turned upside down. Brad, who had left her years ago to pursue his acting career, had breezed back into her life, making it seem like old times. Everything had always been more exciting when he was around. But she wanted her leading man to play a starring role in her life . . . forever

Publication Details

Publisher
Silhouette Books
Published
1987
Pages
189
ISBN
9780373085446

About Unknown Author

Annette Broadrick was born on 26 November 1940. Her mother read to her until she read to herself. From that time on, books became her closest companions and teachers. She was an only child until the middle of her 16th year when her sister Derralee was born. She married immediately after high school graduation in the middle of her 18th year. Twelve months later she had her first son. She ended up having four sons in seven years. People with children do not need to explain what their life was like for the next 20 years. Those people without children do not want to hear about it. Early on, Annette became a secretary to supplement the family income. Eventually she became a legal secretary and for 25 years she worked for attorneys in Arizona, Texas, Illinois, and Oregon. Her love of books followed her throughout her career as a mother and a secretary. By the time her youngest son graduated from high school she decided to write a book of her own. After writing in a spiral notebook for six months, she rented a typewriter and rewrote the book, showed it to a creative writing teacher, who was also a friend, listened to her critique and rewrote her story. Next she showed it to another avid romance reader and carefully listened to her critique. She rewrote her story once again. Next she mailed the manuscript to the Silhouette office in New York. Two months later she received a phone call asking if she’d be willing to do extensive revisions, including cutting one hundred pages. She said yes. This was in January 1984. By the time the book, Circumstantial Evidence, came out in November of that year, she had sold a total of six books. Since October 1984 Annette has supported herself with her writing. Her career as a published author has also supported her reading habit and in the past five years she has managed to establish a quiet life in the Hill Country of central Texas that soothes as well as stimulates her. She has completed her 50st novel and is currently working o

Track your reading journey with BookOwl