Jayne Ann Krentz Quote

I agree with you one hundred percent. Diana batted her lashes. I think you’ve made a very wise decision,Colby.He ran his palm up her bare arm. And I think you’re picking up the finer nuances of being a wife faster than I’dever imagined you would. How the hell did I wind up agreeing to spend Christmas with Margaret Fulbrook?How the hell did I wind up pregnant and unemployed and financially dependent on a man for the first time in mylife?You forgot barefoot, he said with satisfaction. At the moment you’re barefoot, pregnant and unemployed.She started to tickle him in the ribs. A few minutes later Colby’s sexy laughter aroused Specter. The dog sighedheavily, got up and padded down the hall to find some peace and quiet in the living room.

Jayne Ann Krentz

I agree with you one hundred percent. Diana batted her lashes. I think you’ve made a very wise decision,Colby.He ran his palm up her bare arm. And I think you’re picking up the finer nuances of being a wife faster than I’dever imagined you would. How the hell did I wind up agreeing to spend Christmas with Margaret Fulbrook?How the hell did I wind up pregnant and unemployed and financially dependent on a man for the first time in mylife?You forgot barefoot, he said with satisfaction. At the moment you’re barefoot, pregnant and unemployed.She started to tickle him in the ribs. A few minutes later Colby’s sexy laughter aroused Specter. The dog sighedheavily, got up and padded down the hall to find some peace and quiet in the living room.

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About Jayne Ann Krentz

Jayne Ann Krentz, née Jayne Castle (born March 28, 1948, in Cobb, California, United States), is an American writer of romance novels. Krentz is the author of a string of New York Times bestsellers under seven different pseudonyms. Now, she only uses three names. Under her married name she writes contemporary romantic-suspense. She uses Amanda Quick for her novels of historical romantic-suspense. She uses her maiden name for futuristic/paranormal romantic-suspense writing.
Over 35 million copies of Krentz's novels are in print. With Sweet Starfire, she created the futuristic romance subgenre, and further expanded the boundaries of the genre in 1996 with Amaryllis, the first paranormal futuristic romantic suspense novel. She is an outspoken advocate for the romance genre and has been the recipient of the Susan Koppelman Award for Feminist Studies.