When Doctor Jake Elliott sent away for a mail order bride who was also a nurse, he never expected to wait months for her to arrive. He had a busy practice and needed assistance sooner rather than later. Elsie Johnson was not the bride the local doctor expected but marrying him was the fresh start she desperately needed. With a new name, the haters would not be able to trace her. At least, that’s what she hoped. Could a simple case of mistaken identity keep her safe from harm? Or will the doctor send her away when he discovers she is not the woman he thought she was? Author's Promise: This is a heartwarming historical novella with a happily ever after ending and no cliffhangers. It is a clean and wholesome story with nothing more than hugs, kisses, and holding hands.

For the sake of a small boy, Ava, a firebrand Scottish mail order bride, must win the heart of her tough rancher husband? Not an easy task when she is the wrong woman accidentally sent to the wrong man. When Ava steps from the train, Nolan immediately knows she is not the bride he sent for, but he is desperate enough to marry her. It could be a dangerous move, or the best decision he ever made. And what is the significance of the white rose bush that she hugs so tightly?

Mail-order bride to the rescue! Amanda Fenwick has had it with men. She’d just been left at the altar by her mail-order groom, Chester, and as far as she is concerned it will take an act of God to make her take the vows of marriage. Then she overhears a woman telling a man, who has all the snidely characteristics of a cheating gambler, about how she is going as a mail-order bride to Wes Burke in Austin, Texas, to steal his ranch from under him while the gambler agrees he’ll get rid of the rancher. Amanda stares at the ticket in her hand. She’ll be on the stage to Austin today. This is her chance to be a hero. She can save Wes Burke’s life if she gets there before the woman in the café.

She was on her way to the convent. How did she wind up married instead? Raised in an orphanage, Lucinda never felt she truly had the calling to be a nun, secretly longing for her own family. Like a miracle, her prayers are answered when confusion at the train station leads her to the marriage altar instead of the convent. Riley’s sweet young mail-order bride is nothing like she sounded in her letters, but is enthusiastic about his niece and nephew joining their ready-made family. He enjoys getting to know her as a strike looms at a nearby mine he owns. Complications ensue when a different woman arrives, claiming to be Riley’s intended and threatening to sue him for breach of contract. One look at his wife’s face reveals the truth. He was misled. Tricked into marriage with the wrong woman. Riley grows cold, ignoring his heart’s insistence that Lucinda truly is the right one for him. Lucinda is devastated by loss of her husband’s trust and affection. When the trouble-causing newcomer joins forces with Riley’s no-good brother-in-law, the pair kidnap the couple’s young wards just as strike action escalates and the entire town is under siege. Unwilling to sit on the sidelines, Lucinda risks everything to save those she loves, and Riley learns the most important lesson of his life.

Vernon has a brilliant mind for law and excellent education and training, received from her father, a renowned professor of law. Her mother is appalled, but when Vernon's father arranges a partnership for her with his favorite student, Mother acquiesces and allows Vernon to go to Texas. Wilson is at the train station awaiting both his new partner and his new bride. It seems his partner didn't turn up, but the bride is everything and more than he had expected. Except it turns out she isn't his new bride, but his new partner.

Twins as different as the sun from the moon. But which woman arrived in Silver Strike, Colorado to marry Adam Collins? She calls herself Elspeth. How long will Liza be able to keep up the ruse? If she thought her groom would accept her as herself, she would abandon her sister’s plot. No, he wants her twin. Liza desperately wants him to learn to love her before Adam discovers who he really married. Can liars ever prosper? Will Adam be able to forgive her when he discovers that he mistakenly married the wrong woman?

Eugenie Hayes, an heiress seeking an escape from an undesirable betrothal, pursues a romantic notion to venture into the western frontier as a mail-order bride. Her mother met her father in the Wild West, and she aims to follow in their footsteps. Lane Bolten, a Missouri farmer, wonders how he ended up with the wrong bride, and one who hasn’t worked on a farm a day in her life, can’t cook, and isn’t afraid to speak her mind. There must be some mistake! This isn’t the bride he ordered from the agency. Can a case of mistaken identity lead to romance, faith, purpose, and true love?

Because of her controlling father, Olivia Stratton has lost everyone important in her life, including her first love. With her father now among those who are gone, she must find a way to survive. She knows she will never find a man in the town where she lives who would consider wedding her. Her only hope is marriage with a man who knows her only through letters. After a run-in with a superior officer, Army Lieutenant Quentin Thompson resigned his commission rather than to continue having his career buried. That decision was far from his only loss during that time. When the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad builds a line through the Arkansas Valley of Colorado, he accepts a job as a telegraph operator in the mining town of Jubilee Springs. He works his job, keeps to himself, and makes few friends. His life is just how he likes it—uneventful—until a ghost from his past steps off the train. If you have read my Sweethearts of Jubilee Springs novels, you might recall Quentin, the telegraph operator, who played a minor role in a few of those books. His story fit the scenario of the Mistaken Identity Mail Order Brides series so well, I took the liberty of telling his stand-alone story here.

Orlena Worth agrees to be the mail order bride of a man in Montana Territory. Complications arise for her when her Great-Uncle Ambrose rescues a two-year-old from the men who killed the child’s parents. The killers are searching for the child, heir to a fortune, so Ambrose and the boy have to leave town immediately. Orlena brings them with her, but wonders what she’ll do if her groom refuses to accept all three of them. She doesn’t have the money to go back to her former home—even if it were safe for them to return. Cody Tabor gave specific instructions to the matchmaker. He asked for a refined woman of good breeding, preferably a petite blond who prefers to let her husband guide her decisions. Orlena not only turns out to be the opposite, she’s brought a great-uncle and a small child. Cody can’t decide how to react. His conscience won’t allow him to reject her as he’d prefer, yet he isn’t certain this is the woman for him. Cody suggests they wait a month to consummate their marriage so that they qualify for an annulment if they wish. Orlena is insulted, but agrees to the month’s trial period so she has a chance to make alternative plans. As he feared, his life is turned upside down. She insists that in his case, that isn’t a bad thing. When the men who want the little boy dead arrive, Cody is forced to defend his family. But can he accept them into his life?