Delaney Ruban left a clause in his will requiring his granddaughter Casey to marry within 48 hours or forfeit her inheritance. Beautiful Casey adored her grandfather and had been groomed by him to rule his financial empire. She refused, however, to let him rule her private life as well. With her back to the wall, she foils his last attempt to force his handpicked husband on her; instead, she walks into a roadhouse deep in the Mississippi Delta and announces that she'll marry the first man who has the guts to stand up to her pack of barracuda relatives. Ryder Justice has his own demons to fight and is running from a past that torments him. But there's something about the lovely, desperate Casey that makes him step forward. Casey thinks he has the coldest eyes she's ever seen, but she's desperate enough to make a deal with him. Fate throws Casey and Ryder together, but the heat of passion and their forced intimacy forges a bond that will make their marriage of convenience last a lifetime.

THE STRANGER IN ROMAN's CABIN HAD: — A soft cloud of dark hair—Green eyes a man could get lost in—A million dollars in a duffle bag WHAT SHE \DIDN'T\ HAVE: — Any memory of her past Private eye Roman Justice was stunned by the disheveled yet sexy woman. She had no idea who she was, yet she quickly claimed that Roman was the only man she loved. How could she see so clearly into her heart—not to mention his? THE JUSTICE WAY: Brothers Ryder, Roman and Royal—they would do anything for each other and for the women they loved!

Royal's Child by Sharon Sala released on Jan 25, 1999 is available now for purchase. Revisit a fan-favorite Justice Brothers romance from New York Times best-selling author Sharon Sala Was she their angel? Five-year-old Maddie seemed to think so. But to her exasperated father, rancher Royal Justice, Angel Rojas—the beautiful hitchhiker who got into their car that stormy night—was nothing but an unwelcome distraction. When infuriatingly handsome Royal opened his car door for on-the-run Angel that night, she thought of him—and his adorable daughter—as a temporary reprieve. But suddenly the comfort of a little girl’s embrace—not to mention that of her rugged rancher father—felt like more than a makeshift shelter. Was she finally coming home? Originally published in 1998