From Booklist
Upon the death of her husband, Kasey realizes that he's left her without money. When the opportunity to be a partner in an advertising firm presents itself, she accepts, hoping to support herself and keep her son in college, but she soon realizes that the firm is losing money. Then Kasey witnesses the murder of her partner and becomes a potential target. Enter Tanner Hart, a state senatorial candidate looking for a new firm to represent him in his campaign and a former one-night-stand of Kasey's. Tanner needs Kasey's help, but he can't stop the memories of their tryst, which are never far from his mind, from encouraging him to try again. Kasey has no choice but to work with Tanner to save her company, but being in close contact with him is more than just a reminder of their time together. In many ways, he's more dangerous to her than the man who killed her partner. Taut and suspenseful, Baxter's contemporary tale is gripping. Maria Hatton
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Pulse Points FROM THE PUBLISHER
The More She Tries To Forget . . .
Kasey Ellis's life is shattered after she witnesses the murder of her friend and business partner at their Tyler, Texas, advertising agency. Though Kasey can't identify the killer, she believes the killer saw her -- and that her life is now in danger. And, as if trying to salvage her company and her sanity isn't trouble enough, Tanner Hart has walked back into her life.
The Easier It Is To Remember
A former bad boy who's made good, Tanner is now running for the Senate and needs Kasey's media savvy for his campaign. Accepting his offer means she can only try to forget that, twenty hears ago, a night of passion in Tanner's arms left her with a son whom another man raised as his own. Tanner's return awakens emotions that never died. But as the media circus surrounding his campaign grows, so do Kasey's fears about the killer's identity . . . And about her own devastating secret. Soon there's nowhere to hide . . . From the danger, from the truth -- or from her deepest desires.
FROM THE CRITICS
Ms. Baxter's writing . . . strikes every chord within the female spirit." (Sandra Brown)