Duet


by Megan Davidson

She thought their love song ended twenty years ago. Zak has never been easy to leave behind.

Jen is done with Zak. Forever. But forever is a very long time.

Beautiful, talented Jen Delgado is renowned for singing love ballads, including one that broke her heart in the 1960s: her disastrous affair with famous singer-songwriter Zak.

Now it is 2010. Jen has not seen him in twenty years and has built a life without him. She feels nothing but resentment—or tells herself she does.

 

 Then a charity donation persuades Jen to meet Zak one last time. The meeting is supposed to be brief. But Zak is still brilliant, infuriating, and completely unpredictable, and he is not so easy to get rid of. Worse, Jen is no longer certain she wants to.

When a medical emergency leaves him vulnerable, Jen becomes the person at his side. She must face the history she never truly put behind her—and the only man she has ever loved.

But love is not enough. Zak’s notorious inability to stay true to any woman makes Jen wonder whether he can be trusted, or how long he will be there at all. At this point in her life, is she willing to risk her future on a man who could leave her through illness or betrayal?

Perfect for readers who enjoy later-in-life second-chance romances, music-centered love stories, complicated heroes, and heroines who refuse to surrender the future they have worked to build.

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About the Author

Caron Grossman, Author

An editor at a Pittsburgh, PA literary agency for 15 years, Megan has fully edited over 100 novels, memoirs, and other works and has reviewed countless manuscripts in all literary genres. While working as an editor, she published three historical romance novels with Kensington Books; she also co-authored two books on fiction writing.  On moving to Syracuse, NY, Megan became an instructor with the Downtown Writing Center, where she taught fiction and nonfiction writing to both beginning and experienced writers for 10 years. During this time,she also taught classes in writing for school-age students. While in Syracuse, she wrote The Thundering, a suspense novel, published by Champlain Avenue Books. She continues to edit manuscripts for friends and clients. When not writing or editing, she is learning to play the mandolin; she also practices tai chi chih, a noncontact form of tai chi.

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