A Field Of Poppies

by Sharon Sala

Overview

Two families. One secret.
Separated by a river and twenty years of lies.

Five minutes changed Poppy Sadler's life forever. Tick. The hospital called. Her mother's battle with cancer was finally over. Tock. The police showed up at her door. Her father's body has just been pulled from the River. Tick. Murdered.
Tick, Tock. Five minutes and a secret is coming undone.

Across the river, Justin Caulfield's vast fortune can buy him anything but more time. Tick. A deadly disease is stealing his daughter's life. He needs a miracle. Tock. The person he never doubted names the price he never knew he owed. A price more than one man can pay. Tick. Betrayed. Tick, Tock. Twenty years of lies may cost him his very soul.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781469937175
Publisher:	CreateSpace
Publication date:	01/18/2012
Pages:	364
Sales rank:	551,343
Product dimensions:	6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 0.75(d)

About the Author

Sharon Sala is an American author of over 100 books in five different genres ¿ Romance, Fiction, Women’s Fiction, Young Adult, and Western. She also writes under the pen name Dinah McCall. She is the author of a number of series including the Rebel Ridge series and the Forces of Nature series, among many others.

Editorial Reviews

In Sala's heavy-handed novel about the consequences of sin, secrets, and selfishness, heroine Poppy Sadler flounders after learning that both her parents have died. In the first four pages of the book, Poppy's mother succumbs to cancer and her father, Jessup, is murdered. The 20-year-old waitress feels alone in her harsh, hardscrabble mining hometown on the wrong side of the tracks in West Virginia. She can't even get to work since the family's only car is now a crime scene that has been impounded by the police. What Poppy doesn't know is that, thanks to the unexpected mercy of mine owner Justin Caulfield, things may not be as bad as they seem. But life is definitely going to get a whole lot more complicated because Caulfield is harboring a guilty secret. Sala's characters are well realized and vivid, but the novel is tainted by the author's cloying moralism.

Publishers Weekly