Elizabeth Neff WalkerHome > Authors > Elizabeth Neff Walker
Bio: Elizabeth Neff Walker has been writing for more than twenty years. She is the author of thirty novels, mostly Regency (as Laura Matthews) and contemporary women's fiction and romance. When writing a modern day relationship story she especially enjoys dealing with the real issues women face in their interactions with today's men.
Ms. Walker lives in San Francisco with her architect husband Paul and their two dogs. Their children are grown, which gives them more time to travel and explore. Ms. Walker actively pursues her research interests (the Regency period and medical sociology) by membership in her local Jane Austen Society and by volunteering at the University of California San Francisco Medical Center.
when new books by Elizabeth Neff Walker are released.
1 – 11 of 11
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In London Dr. Amanda Potter's marriage is unraveling, and her hospital superior is sabotaging her career. There's danger in America, too: Dr. Hager is biased against large women, and Dr. Hunter, who's not, still insists that she take a hard look at her own perceptions of weight, sex, and fidelity.
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Megan Malone is seven years old. Her mother, a labor and delivery nurse, thinks of her as Little Miss Song and Dance. Her father, a high school teacher, thinks of her, secretly, as his rare treasure. Her brother Sam, who's ten, doesn't think about her much at all. Then Megan is diagnosed with leukemia. Drawn into the world of hospitals, doctors, chemotherapy and conflicting medical opinions, the Malones are not always certain who has their child's best interests at heart. Their marriage suffers,... more info>>
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Priscilla Larson, owner of an antique shop in Boston, is determined on buying an old farmhouse to turn into an inn. But Boston blueblood Craig James Pinckney III, real estate broker, has his eye on the same property. It's only the first of many clashes between eccentricity and tradition for these two passionately attracted people. Women's Fiction by Elizabeth Neff Walker
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What do you do if you're thirty years old and you still haven't found your life's companion? Sometimes you make a big mistake.... Is it Mark, the English professor, or Kevin, the businessman, who's Sarah the librarian's real Prince Charming?
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Neurologist Nan LeBaron and emergency room doc Steve Winstead are codefendants in a malpractice suit. Tension between them mounts as Steve fears Nan won't handle the crisis well, and Nan offers Steve the hard truth about his bedside manner. Then tension turns to fever--and it's a different game.
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Family practice resident Angel Crawford doesn't question the skill or dedication of surgeon Cliff Lenzini. But she does question his attitude toward women in general and toward herself in particular. Because there's something that draws her to him--and she's not going to get involved with a chauvinist--is she?
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It's 1982 and Hilary Campbell writes a feminist column for a newspaper. She's bright, attractive and independent--just what every man wants, right? So why did her live-in boyfriend leave, her editor insist on perfection, and the new man she meets in Oregon put her on a shaky pedestal?
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Marty Woods is a paternity investigator; Brad Macintosh is a putative father. But he insists he doesn't even know the mother, and, going with her instincts, Marty begins to believe him. Becoming personally involved with Brad could be risky to both Marty's job and her heart.
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Courtney Stewart was a rich woman, but she hadn't been able to make her relationship with the equally wealthy Peter Merrill work. Eric Collins, her business travel agent, was determined to capture her attention. But he got stuck in his mountain cabin at the wrong time with the old-fashioned Susan, who believed herself perfect heroine material--and thought Courtney was definitely "the other woman." Originally a Silhouette Special Edition by Elizabeth Neff Walker.
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Though a naturally high-spirited man, Dr. Roger Janek deeply mourns the loss of his wife. To find new meaning, he proposes mentoring the wayward teenage nephew of nurse Judy Povalski. Judy has been wounded herself and fears being drawn into an unwise relationship. With time--and love--come healing.
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Rachel Weis and Jerry Stoner had been friends for years. When she became the hospital's medical ethicist, she relied on Jerry's professional skills and humane support. But as their relationship became more personal, she warned him "I'm not interested in sex." What was a psychiatrist to make of that?
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1 – 11 of 11
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