June R. (coppermouse) - reviewed Baby on the Doorstep: The Woman Next Door / Tomorrow's Promises / Daniel's Song on + 109 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
On a cold night in Minnessota in 1865, a squalling bundle of joy is left on Michael Collins front porch. The lonely widower seeks the advice of THE WOMAN NEXT DOOR, and is rewarded with a dose of neighborly love.
Chief Walking Thunder believes the blue-eyed woman he has found in the Montana wilderness is ment to care for is orphaned infant nephew---and be his woman. But before they can revel in TOMORROW'S PROMISES, he must ease her painful memories of the baby she was forced to abandon.
Thirty years later, St. Louis piano teacher Sarah Collins is captivated by a handsome Indian, who wants her to teach him to play. When scales and cadences lead to kisses and caresses, she learns that the key to her past--and her heart--lies in DANIEL'S SONG,.
Chief Walking Thunder believes the blue-eyed woman he has found in the Montana wilderness is ment to care for is orphaned infant nephew---and be his woman. But before they can revel in TOMORROW'S PROMISES, he must ease her painful memories of the baby she was forced to abandon.
Thirty years later, St. Louis piano teacher Sarah Collins is captivated by a handsome Indian, who wants her to teach him to play. When scales and cadences lead to kisses and caresses, she learns that the key to her past--and her heart--lies in DANIEL'S SONG,.
Paula N. (panick) - reviewed Baby on the Doorstep: The Woman Next Door / Tomorrow's Promises / Daniel's Song on + 51 more book reviews
Helpful Score: 1
This was a very sweet read. It was great to have all three short love stories interrelated, making up a greater love story which all begins with a baby on the doorstep.
Frances H. reviewed Baby on the Doorstep: The Woman Next Door / Tomorrow's Promises / Daniel's Song on + 612 more book reviews
I recommend this book to anyone
Beverly M. (bmoberlye) reviewed Baby on the Doorstep: The Woman Next Door / Tomorrow's Promises / Daniel's Song on
good read all three stories, seams as if only one it follows well