Suzanne Enoch Quote

Excuse me, a breathy female voice came from beside her, and she lifted her head. A stunning blonde in a dress cut down to her belly button and up to her crotch hovered beside the table.Yes? she asked, not certain whether to scream or laugh.Are you Richard Addison? the woman breathed, ignoring Sam.Rick blinked. Oh, me. I thought you were talking to her. Yes, I am.Could I have your autograph?Certainly. Do you have a pen? The woman held out a napkin and a pen, and Rick signed his name. There you go.How about your phone number? The woman gave a low giggle, but pressed the napkin back into Rick's hand.Sam would have stood, but Rick kicked her under the table. Ouch, she grumbled, glaring at him.I'm sorry, but I don't give out my phone number.Are you sure? Belly Button Girl licked her lips.If I might make a comment, Rick continued, granting her a warm smile, though Sam noted that his eyes remained cool and untouched, I'm a bit occupied right now, enjoying the company of a very lovely young lady with whom I enjoy spending my every spare moment. Hestraightened further, lowering his voice to a bare murmur. So I thank you for your interest, but I am never in a million years going to give you my phone number. Good evening.Her face turning scarlet under its inch of makeup, the woman turned away, departing with a sway of her perfect hips. You're so cool, Sam breathed.You could at least pretend to be jealous, he said, pulling her hand across the table to kiss her knuckle.She had been jealous, but no way was she going to tell him that. Not until she could figure out for herself what the hell it meant. At least she hadn't panicked and tried to belt a near-naked woman for sneaking up behind her. She's not your type.And what precisely is my 'type'? he asked.The kind who could have handed you a comeback instead of just stomping away.

Suzanne Enoch

Excuse me, a breathy female voice came from beside her, and she lifted her head. A stunning blonde in a dress cut down to her belly button and up to her crotch hovered beside the table.Yes? she asked, not certain whether to scream or laugh.Are you Richard Addison? the woman breathed, ignoring Sam.Rick blinked. Oh, me. I thought you were talking to her. Yes, I am.Could I have your autograph?Certainly. Do you have a pen? The woman held out a napkin and a pen, and Rick signed his name. There you go.How about your phone number? The woman gave a low giggle, but pressed the napkin back into Rick's hand.Sam would have stood, but Rick kicked her under the table. Ouch, she grumbled, glaring at him.I'm sorry, but I don't give out my phone number.Are you sure? Belly Button Girl licked her lips.If I might make a comment, Rick continued, granting her a warm smile, though Sam noted that his eyes remained cool and untouched, I'm a bit occupied right now, enjoying the company of a very lovely young lady with whom I enjoy spending my every spare moment. Hestraightened further, lowering his voice to a bare murmur. So I thank you for your interest, but I am never in a million years going to give you my phone number. Good evening.Her face turning scarlet under its inch of makeup, the woman turned away, departing with a sway of her perfect hips. You're so cool, Sam breathed.You could at least pretend to be jealous, he said, pulling her hand across the table to kiss her knuckle.She had been jealous, but no way was she going to tell him that. Not until she could figure out for herself what the hell it meant. At least she hadn't panicked and tried to belt a near-naked woman for sneaking up behind her. She's not your type.And what precisely is my 'type'? he asked.The kind who could have handed you a comeback instead of just stomping away.

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About Suzanne Enoch

Suzanne Enoch (born California) is an American author of best-selling contemporary and historical Regency romance novels.
Enoch began writing down her own stories when she was a child. She graduated from the University of California, Irvine with a degree in English. Her first attempts at writing were in the romantic fantasy genre, but she soon began writing Regency romances. Her first novel, The Black Duke's Prize, was published by Avon in 1995. She quit her full-time job in 2002 to devote herself to writing.
Although Enoch has had great success writing Regency romances, in 2005 she published her first contemporary romantic suspense novel. She has continued to write in both genres, telling an interviewer that "I think working in one genre replenishes my energy for the other." Her novels have appeared on The New York Times Best Seller list as well as those compiled by USA Today and Publishers Weekly.