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MILITARY
BOOKS
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Christyne Butler
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Christyne Butler, USN, “served
onboard two ships, the USS Vulcan AR-5, a repair tender and the first US Navy ship (other than nurses on hospital ships) on
which women were deployed starting in 1978, and the USS Hunley AS-31, a submarine tender.” Christyne Butler is the author
of The Cowboy's Second Chance and Reilly's Promise.
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According to the book description of
Reilly's Promise, “She stands for everything he despises. Only, the minute they meet, she
becomes everything he desires. Former US Marine turned private investigator, Reilly Murdock is no stranger to high society.
Thanks to his malevolent millionaire stepfather, he turned his back on that elite world years ago. But when a friend calls
in a favor his honor bound to repay Reilly finds himself stuck as glorified babysitter to a spoiled heiress with secrets of
her own. Since her father’s sudden death six months ago, Cassandra Van Winter has been trying to conceal her family’s
millions of dollars of debt. She can’t afford to let anyone near enough to discover the charade she’s maintaining.
At first, the discovery of a multi-million-dollar necklace seemed like the answer to her prayers, but that was before the
accidents started. Now, she takes one look at the six feet of muscle her mothers hired to protect her, and curses her body
for coming back to life. As the accidents increase and danger comes closer, Reilly gets closer too. Before long it’s
not just her life in danger, but her heart.”
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According to the book description of
The Cowboy's Second Chance, “Landon Cartwright was a hero in Maggie Stevens's eyes. The roving
cowboy showed up just in time to rescue the Crescent Moon owner from the men trying to steal her land. But the longer the
sexy-as-sin loner stayed—working her ranch and bonding with her daughter—the more Maggie knew she was setting
herself up for heartbreak. Haunted by tragedy, Landon Cartwright came to Destiny looking for a job. He didn't expect to play
rescuer, then fall for his alluring new boss and her daughter. He'd board his horse, earn his pay and hit the road again.
Because Maggie was a forever kind of woman. And he wasn't a stick-around kind of guy.”
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