Welcome Home : Her Mother's Keeper and Island of Flowers

From #1 New York Times bestselling author Nora Roberts, Welcome Home collects two heartfelt novels about people in need of healing—and of finding love—in one volume.

Her Mother’s Keeper

When Gwen Lacrosse learns her mother has taken in the famous novelist Luke Powers as a boarder, she immediately catches a flight from New York to her hometown just outside New Orleans. Convinced the reputed womanizing author is going to break her mother’s heart, Gwen wants him gone. But when Luke turns his skills with words and seduction on Gwen, she can’t deny the weight of her own growing desires.

Island of Flowers

To visitors and vacationers, Hawaii is a romantic paradise of palm trees and pristine beaches. To Laine Simmons, it is merely home to her father, a man she has traveled far to see in hopes of repairing their estranged relationship. But Dillon O’Brian, her father’s young business partner, is getting too familiar with Laine’s family matters, accusing her of seeking reparations over reconciliation. Dillon’s arrogance and audacity would be more off-putting if Laine didn’t find him more attractive and desirable whenever they meet…

Previously published

From #1 New York Times bestselling author Nora Roberts, Welcome Home collects two heartfelt novels about people in need of healing-and of finding love-in one volume.

Her Mother's Keeper

When Gwen Lacrosse learns her mother has taken in the famous novelist Luke Powers as a boarder, she immediately catches a flight from New York to her hometown just outside New Orleans. Convinced the reputed womanizing author is going to break her mother's heart, Gwen wants him gone. But when Luke turns his skills with words and seduction on Gwen, she can't deny the weight of her own growing desires.

Island of Flowers

To visitors and vacationers, Hawaii is a romantic paradise of palm trees and pristine beaches. To Laine Simmons, it is merely home to her father, a man she has traveled far to see in hopes of repairing their estranged relationship. But Dillon O'Brian, her father's young business partner, is getting too familiar with Laine's family matters, accusing her of seeking reparations over reconciliation. Dillon's arrogance and audacity would be more off-putting if Laine didn't find him more attractive and desirable whenever they meet...

Previously published