This is the first novel by Heitzmann that I have read and I was a little sceptical at the length, ­437 pages. To me you see length can sometimes = waffle, however this was not the case. I enjoyed every page of this book. The main character Quinn is a very independent young woman who I could identify with and it was nice to watch her grow and fall in love with Morgan, ­her very own knight in shining armour. I liked the way the storyline wasn't predictable although the plot was ­but it wouldn't have been a great story had it ended any other way. Heitzmann was able to keep the story interesting all the way through with other character's mini stories as she uncovers the background to Quinn's barriers that she keeps firmly up around herself. Heitzmann has two other romantic suspense novels that link with this book and are set before The Breath of Dawn but can easily be read independently and I look forward to reading them at some point.

This is the first novel by Heitzmann that I have read and I was a little sceptical at the length, ­437 pages. To me you see length can sometimes = waffle, however this was not the case. I enjoyed every page of this book. The main character Quinn is a very independent young woman who I could identify with and it was nice to watch her grow and fall in love with Morgan, ­her very own knight in shining armour. I liked the way the storyline wasn't predictable although the plot was ­but it wouldn't have been a great story had it ended any other way. Heitzmann was able to keep the story interesting all the way through with other character's mini stories as she uncovers the background to Quinn's barriers that she keeps firmly up around herself. Heitzmann has two other romantic suspense novels that link with this book and are set before The Breath of Dawn but can easily be read independently and I look forward to reading them at some point.

This is the first novel by Heitzmann that I have read and I was a little sceptical at the length, ­437 pages. To me you see length can sometimes = waffle, however this was not the case. I enjoyed every page of this book. The main character Quinn is a very independent young woman who I could identify with and it was nice to watch her grow and fall in love with Morgan, ­her very own knight in shining armour. I liked the way the storyline wasn't predictable although the plot was ­but it wouldn't have been a great story had it ended any other way. Heitzmann was able to keep the story interesting all the way through with other character's mini stories as she uncovers the background to Quinn's barriers that she keeps firmly up around herself. Heitzmann has two other romantic suspense novels that link with this book and are set before The Breath of Dawn but can easily be read independently and I look forward to reading them at some point.

After his wife?s death, Morgan Spencer traveled to the Rocky Mountains with his infant daughter, Olivia. Two years later he?s making plans to return to Santa Barbara. But during a Thanksgiving snowstorm, Morgan meets Quinn Riley. Estranged from her own family, Quinn is drawn to the loving Spencers. She worries, though, that her past and the man she once put behind bars will endanger her new friends. VERDICT In this follow-up to The Still of Night, Heitzmann reintroduces the Spencers, which will please her fans, while adding a multilayered tale of suspense to please Dee Henderson readers.

Heitzmann (Secrets) reintroduces several familiar characters and brings in new ones in her latest romantic thriller. Author/entrepreneur Morgan Spencer is still reeling from the death of his wife and fully dedicated to his two-year-old daughter, Livie, but when Quinn Reilly walks into his life, he takes notice. Quinn, however, has other things on her mind, namely staying hidden from the man she put in jail who is now free and vowing to find her. As danger looms, Morgan offers Quinn a way out that presents its own danger?to her heart. Heitzmann weaves a many-layered tale that blends a lost father, a hidden basement, revenge, and love, all tied up nicely. Despite some awkward writing (?tears once again washed her emotive eyes, the starbursts seeming to scintillate?), Heitzmann keeps readers entertained and wondering when the next bit of drama will occur.