Good luck, Cindy!
Enjoy,
Taylor

ONE STARLIT NIGHT by Stacy Dawn
When Elizabeth O'Leary meets up with the cowboy she's been avoiding for over two years, she doesn't know whether to trust her heart or her head. One tells her Grey Wulfsen just might be The One, the other tells her it doesn’t matter because he'll never forgive her when he finds out what she took away with her on that one starlit night.
AFTER THE RODEO by Cindy Spencer Pape
Free Wulfsen learned early on that rodeo relationships never last. After one wild weekend, the barrel racer finds herself married to bull rider Zane Malone. She’s all set to ask him for a divorce when she takes a fall—and finds out she’ll have more to remember him by than a ring. Now it’s up to Zane to convince her that love can last after the rodeo’s over.
UNDER A RODEO MOON by Roni Adams
Bull rider Dusty Wulfsen has been thrown to the ground by more bulls than he can remember, yet nothing caused as much pain as losing Carrie Montgomery. When she shows up in Wayback determined to have a second ride at his heart, he knows he'd be a fool to let her near him. But memories of those nights under a rodeo moon have him coming back for more.
When Elizabeth O'Leary meets up with the cowboy she's been avoiding for over two years, she doesn't know whether to trust her heart or her head. One tells her Grey Wulfsen just might be The One, the other tells her it doesn’t matter because he'll never forgive her when he finds out what she took away with her on that one starlit night.
AFTER THE RODEO by Cindy Spencer Pape
Free Wulfsen learned early on that rodeo relationships never last. After one wild weekend, the barrel racer finds herself married to bull rider Zane Malone. She’s all set to ask him for a divorce when she takes a fall—and finds out she’ll have more to remember him by than a ring. Now it’s up to Zane to convince her that love can last after the rodeo’s over.
UNDER A RODEO MOON by Roni Adams
Bull rider Dusty Wulfsen has been thrown to the ground by more bulls than he can remember, yet nothing caused as much pain as losing Carrie Montgomery. When she shows up in Wayback determined to have a second ride at his heart, he knows he'd be a fool to let her near him. But memories of those nights under a rodeo moon have him coming back for more.
And here is a unique excerpt from AFTER THE RODEO
Free tugged at her wrist. “Why do I need an IV for a broken ankle?”
The middle-aged nurse gave her a sympathetic smile. “It’s just fluids, hon. Your body is a little dehydrated.”
“Can’t you just give me a big bottle of water instead?” Come to think of it, she was thirsty. She tried to sit up and fell back into the pillow, hard, when the room started spinning and colors faded in and out. “Shit. Concussion.”
“Yep. The doctor will be in to talk to you in just a minute or two. Meanwhile, we’ve got somebody here who’s been waiting anxiously to see you. And, honey, if I had someone like him waiting, I sure as heck wouldn’t be trying to go anywhere.”
It had to be one of her brothers. They always got that kind of response from women, young, old, or anywhere in between. She thought for a moment she’d seen Zane, heard his voice in the ambulance, but she had to be imagining it. She really hoped he hadn’t seen her fall and followed her to the hospital. She was in no shape right now to talk to him about signing the divorce papers.
Luck wasn’t with her, though. The door to her room opened and in walked Zane. He smiled at the nurse, and went to tip his hat—which wasn’t there. His wavy dark hair was a little longer than she remembered, and it seemed to be sticking out every which way, as if he’d been shoving his hands through it over and over.
“Hey, you’re awake.” He moved over to Free’s side and looked down at her. God knew, she probably looked like hell.
“What are you doing here?” She shifted in the bed, exasperated that she couldn’t seem to move without her head pounding. She’d had concussions before, but this one was a doozy. “Help me sit up some. Where’s the damn button?”
“Right here.” He handed her the remote for the bed, then helped her with her pillows as the mechanism lifted her up into a slightly more upright position. It still hurt like hell, but at least now she could talk with people, not up at them—normal people, anyway. “Sit down,” she muttered at Zane. “You’re too damn tall.”
He pulled a chair over to where she could see him without craning her neck, and sat.
There was a hint of a grin on his tanned, handsome face as he said, “Well, you sound like you’re recovering. Cranky as ever, I see.”
“What are you doing here, Zane? Where’re my brothers?”
“They’re waiting impatiently in the lobby. Doc let me come in first. Last time I checked, I was still your husband, Free. We may not have figured out much about this marriage business, but did you really think I’d stand back and pick my nose when you were hurt?”
He sounded almost wounded, and Free felt a little pang of remorse. She’d tried so hard to steel her heart against him over the past two weeks, but it hadn’t really occurred to her that she had the power to hurt him. Somehow, she’d just assumed he’d be regretting their impulsive wedding just as much as she did.
“Look, Free, there’s something we need to talk about…,” he began. He reached out and clasped her hand—the one without the IV.
She blinked rapidly as she gazed back at him. His big brown eyes were troubled. Had the doctor told him something, thinking he was really her husband? Were her injuries more severe than she’d thought—maybe even—she gulped—career-ending? Or was he trying to tell her he wanted to end their sham of a marriage?
“Free, that weekend in Laughlin…”
He broke off as the doctor walked in. Free had spoken to him only a little before they’d moved her out of the ER, but he hadn’t given her any list of injuries or prognosis. Or else she’d been too groggy to remember if he had.
“Ms. Wulfsen,” the doctor, a nice-looking man in his late thirties, began. “The good news is there’s no skull damage, and the ankle fracture is a clean break. You’ll be back on your feet in a few weeks.”
“A few weeks? Doc, I have to ride for a living. Can’t you put it in a walking cast—or a riding cast, or something to get me back in the ring as quickly as possible?” Right now the ankle was propped on pillows and wrapped in a soft cast—several layers of cotton, gauze, and elastic bandage. It was the only part of her that didn’t hurt—they’d given her a shot before they set the bone, and her whole lower leg was nicely numb.
The doctor shot a worried look at Zane, who gave him a helpless shrug in return and shook his head. Oh, yeah, these two knew something they weren’t telling her. She glared at both of them. “Come on. Spit it out, you two.”
“I’m afraid, ma’am, that you are going to be out for the season. Not because of your injuries, but because you’re pregnant.”








