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Season of Passion

Front Cover
28 Reviews
Random House Publishing Group, Jun 1, 1989 - Fiction - 432 pages
Kate is only eighteen when she meets Tom Harper, one of America's biggest pro-football stars.  They share an idyllic and glamorous first love.  But the bullet that suddenly ends Tom's career also ends their life together.  A failed suicide attempt will leave him mentally and physically disabled forever.  Kate will be left alone, heartbroken, and pregnant with their son.  Soon she will have another chance at love, but it will mean learning to let go of the past and learning to trust again.

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Review: Season of Passion

User Review  - Sara A. - Goodreads

my first experience with Danielle Steel was "summer's end" I fell in love with it then I went crazy and bought a bunch of her novels season of passion is nothing compared to summer's end.. it made me feel bored as hell and severely depressed! It was tooooooo slow Read full review

Review: Season of Passion

User Review  - Lynda - Goodreads

The pull between wants and needs are powerful and the mental stress unbearable at times. This was a pleasant read and satisfying. Read full review

All 28 reviews »

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About the author (1989)

Best-selling novelist Danielle Steel was born in New York City on August 14, 1947. She spent much of her early years in France where as a child she was often included in her parents dinner parties giving her a chance to observe the habits and lives of the wealthy and famous. She was raised in both N.Y. city and Europe by her father. She started writing stories as a child and by her teens had started writing poetry. She attended and graduated from Lycee Francais de New York. she studied literature, design, and fashion design - first at Parsons School of design and later at New York University. Her first novel Going Home was published in 1972. She also wrote children's fiction - authoring a series of 10 illustrated books entitled Max and Martha series aiming to help children face real life problems. In 2002 Danielle Steel was decorated by the French government as an "Officer" of the Order des Arts et des Letters, for her contributions to world culture. Her novels have been translated into 28 languages and are found in 47countries. Twenty-one of her novels have been adapted into TV movies or miniseries.

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