From the Inside Flap:
EXCERPT:
WhenTag raised his head up out of the crisp cool stream, the sound of muffledlaughter raised the hair on the back of his neck.
He wiped his eyes and ran his fingers through his too-long hair,pushing it away from his face and glanced from one side of the hidden alcove tothe other.
No one.
He shook his head and tapped at his ear. Lack of sleep and decentconversation had obviously played with his mind and he was hearing things.
Giggle.
There it was again. He flicked his head toward the bushes where he'dlain his clothing. Two very young boys, wearing mischievous grins, met hiseyes--one held his trousers, chaps, and boots, and the other his shirt, vest,and drawers. Something in their eyes reflected an image of him and his twinbrother, Levi, at their age, all full of trouble.
He shook his head and motioned forward, but the youths disappearedbehind some shrubbery before he could reach them, leaving a very naked Tag withnothing but his sopping bright blue handkerchief and a bar of his mother's soapto save his pride.
Tag treaded through the water toward the bank, but stopped just shortof emerging from the river at the sound of a woman's voice.
"Everett Hanson and Gandy Stevens, where did you get those things?"
The boys muttered something he could not hear.
"What do you mean there's a man swimming in my alcove?"
My alcove? Itcouldn't be. He'd been told that the Scott's hadn't had any children.
Tag flicked his head from one side of the inlet to the other,searching for a place to take cover, but short of leaving the water and hidingin the trees, he was out of luck.
"It's not funny, Charlie," the woman continued. "What have I taughtyou boys about taking things that don't belong to you?"
A splash of purple filled in the slits at the bottom of the trees andmoments later, a woman, much younger than he'd anticipated, stepped through thebushes and into view as she continued to chastise the boys, his clothes in herarms.
"Stay put and I'll handle this," she told the children.
There was nowhere for Tag to go to protect the woman's sensibilities.With one hand, he made small ripples around him. At least the movement of thewater would serve as some sort of covering and he still had the handkerchief inhis hand he could use for cover.
"Where did you get th..." her words faded as she searched the alcoveuntil she met his eyes.
She obviously hadn't expected him--especially in this state ofundress, although she did hold the evidence of his obvious vulnerability in herhands. Her face filled with color as she cleared her throat and spun away,facing the brush from which she'd appeared.
"Who are you?"
About the Author:
KELLI ANN MORGAN is a bestselling author whose western historical romance books have been downloaded over a quarter of a million times and maintain a better than four-star rating. Kelli Ann lives in beautiful Northern Utah with her wonderfully creative and witty husband, her fun and imaginative teenage son, and two very playful cats. Before she started writing historical western romance, she worked as a photographer, jewelry designer, motivational speaker, corporate trainer and many other things, but has found fulfillment in living her dream of writing romance and designing book covers for herself and other authors. She’s passionate about creating stories with handsome, chivalrous men, intelligent, strong women, and in a world where there is always a happily-ever-after. Her novels are highly romantic and on the sensual side of PG—without all the graphic love scenes.
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