Silver Fox's Promise...the name had a haunting, romantic ring to it, and auburn-tressed Candace Taylor had pinned her hopes-and her finances-on finding happiness at the rugged logging camp in northern Canada. There was no turning back, for Candy had resigned from secretarial position in Chicago to assume management of her inheritance. Before his untimely death, Uncle Jeb Taylor had urged her to come and share his rambling Victorian house in the timberlands-and to meet a man, one of his employees, whom he held in high regard. Charming and sincere, Eric Brandon was all that Uncle Jeb had promised. The warmth of his smile set Candy's pulses racing, and almost enabled her to forget the disquieting words of Wally Johnson, the clerk at the tiny airport in the mining town of Ellis Lake. He had suggested that she go back home, had flatly stated that Jeb Taylor had been killed, the victim of an old Indian curse. It was not easy, either to forget Clint Williams, the laconic, raggedly bearded pilot who provided her transportation from Ellis Lake to the Promise. Wally Johnson had called him “Doctor,” a title Williams quickly disclaimed. What was his sinister secret? And what of the discordant group that shared her uncle's house at the Promise? Surely meek Larry Davis, the bookkeeper, and burly, friendly Jim Burton, the foreman, meant her no harm. She wished she were so sure of the lovely camp nurse, Nora Webster, who seemed to take vicious pleasure in revealing to Candy the deadly curse that shadowed the primeval beauty of Silver Fox's PromiseASIN: B000GFH0W0VSKU: RDV.B000GFH0W0.ACondition: AcceptableAuthor/Artist:Gail MacMillanBinding: HardcoverNote: Any images shown are stock photographs and product may differ from what is shown. Condition Notes: This book is a well used but readable copy. This is an ex-library book with stickers and markings. Integrity of the book is still intact with no missing pages. May have notes or highlighting. Cover image on the book may vary from photo. Ships out quickly in a secure plastic mailer.
