**Of all the speakeasies, in all the worldβ¦** Mysterious city slicker Ty Bradshaw might have won her father's trust, but everyone knows Norma Rose is the true boss of Nightingale's resort. And it'll take more than that charming smile to shake the feeling that Ty is not all he seemsβ¦ **He walks in
The Rebel Daughter (Daughters Of The Roaring Twenties Book 2)
β Scribed by Robinson, Lauri
- Book ID
- 109237031
- Publisher
- Harlequin Historical
- Year
- 2015
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 238 KB
- Series
- Daughters of the Roaring Twenties 3; Harlequin Historical 1250; Mills & Boon Historical 1589
- Category
- Fiction
- ISBN-13
- 9781460387603
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
For every wild childβ¦
No more watching from the sidelines for Twyla Nightingale: her feet are firmly on the dance floor! She won't let anyone sour the delicious taste of freedomβespecially not Forrest Reynolds, back in town after all this time.
β¦there's a guy who thinks she's the bee's knees.
Forrest didn't expect a warm welcome from the Nightingale sisters, not after their lives had been so dramatically upturned. But seeing the challenge in Twyla's eyes, Forrest takes this rebel for a wild dance she won't forget!
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
### Product Description In Chicago and New York, in sleazy speakeasies and on Easy Street, to the strains of jazz and the beat of the Charleston, the twenties roared. The horrors of the Great War behind it, the decade went mad with abandonand mad over the movies, radio, telephones, and the motorcar
### Product Description In Chicago and New York, in sleazy speakeasies and on Easy Street, to the strains of jazz and the beat of the Charleston, the twenties roared. The horrors of the Great War behind it, the decade went mad with abandonand mad over the movies, radio, telephones, and the motorcar
### In Chicago and New York, in sleazy speakeasies and on Easy Street, to the strains of jazz and the beat of the Charleston, the twenties roared. The horrors of the Great War behind it, the decade went mad with abandonβand mad over the movies, radio, telephones, and the motorcar. But beneath the fr