- Welcome to FictionDB, Guest
- | My Account
- | Help
Beatrice Parker
Newest Release
Thomas Elmer Huff was born on 08 January 1938 in Tarrant, Texas, USA. He graduated from Poly High School and from Texas Wesleyn College in 1960. For several years, he was a English teacher at R.L. Paschal High School. Published since 1968, during the first nine years he wrote under the female pseudonyms Edwina Marlow, Beatrice Parker, T. E. Huff, and Katherine St. Clair. In 1976, when he began writing historical romance novels, he created his most famous female pseudonym Jennifer Wilde. His first release, Love's Tender Fury, had 41 printings in its first five years and sold more than 2.5 million copies, and his second historical romance, Dare to Love, spent 11 weeks on the New York Times paperback bestseller list. He earned a Career Achievement Award in 1987-1988 from Romantic Times. Single, he lived with her mother in Fort Worth, where he was buried after he died suddenly of a massive heart failure on 16 January 1990.
Book List in Order: 5 titles
-
Come to Castlemoor
- Jan-1970
- / Gothic
-
Kathy Hunt came to Castlemoor when she got the news of her brother's sudden and tragic death. The shadow of Castlemoor fell ominously across the moors. Every soul seemed to live in terror. When Kathy found that her brother's life work - a stu...
-
Betrayal at Blackcrest
- Jan-1971
- / Gothic
-
SPIDERWEB OF PASSION The great, grim manor of Blackcrest held many secrets for beautiful young Deborah Lane. London and safety seemed worlds and centuries away as she tried to discover what had happened here to her lovely cousin, whose face and na...
-
Stranger by the Lake
- Jan-1971
- / Gothic
-
NEW MAN AT THE MANOR Pretty Susan Marlow had always loved Greenwood Manor and its crusty, delightful mistress, her aunt, Lady Agatha Gordon. But now, when Susan returned to the stately old mansion, all seemed utterly changed. There was a man at Gr...
-
Wherever Lynn Goes
- Jan-1975
- / Gothic
-
The phone calls had started again, even after Lynn had the number unlisted. They were always the same, the same low, husky voice saying "Lynn, Lynn, it's Daddy." They were sick, someone's poor idea of a joke. Lynn's father had been dead for years. ...