2 member(s) found this review helpful.
Excellent 3rd addition to her Seal Team 10 series. Alan "Frisco" Francisco is permanently disabled due to a firefight while with the SEALS. Despite the doctor's warnings, he is determined to achieve a recovery. There's no way he is going to accept offers of help from his neighbor Mia Summerton. He doesn't need anyone's help. Not preachy at all and it shows the hero is a good, honest light - someones who's dealing with a career ending injury.
2 member(s) found this review helpful.
Every book in this TDD series is amazing. Though I am years behind in reading this series, I've been able to catch up with almost all of the books because of PBS.
The SEAL heroes are magnificient, even though Frisco is an ex-SEAL, he is still part of the family of the rough and ready fraterity. Brockmann has a great way of steeping her adventure stories with wonderful heros, strong heroines and great emotional impact.
Don't forget your hankies when reading this book.
2 member(s) found this review helpful.
Damaged hero with a cute kid.
Willa wrote on 4/7/2008...
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
The first two books in this series were a bit lightweight, but this one is much meatier. I enjoyed the tortured, angry hero, who has to learn he can still be as much of a man even with physical disabilties.

Sandra N. (
SandyLea) wrote on 11/13/2006...
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
another good one by Brockmann.

Robin M. (
robinmy) wrote on 8/6/2006...
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
3rd book in the Tall, Dark & Dangerous series. Excellent!
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
She couldn't mend his wounded body . . . but could she heal his heart? Being a navy SEAL is more than a career to Alan "Frisco" Francisco -- it is his whole identity. But now a bullet has threatened that existence. How can he function in combat when he can barely walk? Still, despite the doctor's warnings, Frisco is determined to achieve a full recovery.
But the unexpected appearance of his abandoned niece leaves Frisco with little time for anything but dealing with the five-year-old girl. He knows even less about parenting than about how to mend his broken body. And there is no way he's going to accept offers of help from his neighbor Mia Summerton. He doesn't need anyone's help . . . not to care for his niece, not to learn to accept his limitations and certainly not to fall in love.

Audrey A. (
AudreyA) wrote on 1/25/2006...
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
Poor broken Frisco! He is one of the best TD&D characters and he has a wonderful book. This is one of Brockmann's best in the series.

Judye B. (
JudyeB) wrote on 1/8/2006...
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
great book
1 member(s) found this review helpful.
loved it