Sioux Dallas

Liisa


Скачать книгу

tion id="u1c980c5d-08f5-524e-8a70-08625edf50c6">

       Table of Contents

       Table of Contents

       Cover

       Other books by Sioux Dallas

       Acknowledgements

       Chapter 1

       Chapter 2

       Chapter 3

       Chapter 4

       Chapter 5

       Chapter 6

       Chapter 7

       Chapter 8

       Chapter 9

       Chapter 10

       Chapter 11

       Chapter 12

       Chapter 13

       Chapter 14

       Some Bonus Short Stories by Sioux Dallas

       The End Justifies the Means

       A Wrong Made Right

       Time Will Tell

       Old Judd and the Devil

       Back cover

      Liisa

      by

      Sioux Dallas

      CCB Publishing

      British Columbia, Canada

      Liisa

      Copyright ©2012 by Sioux Dallas

      ISBN-13 978-1-927360-33-0

      Second Edition

      Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication

      Dallas, Sioux, 1930-

      Liisa [electronic resource] / written by Sioux Dallas. – 2nd ed.

      Electronic monograph in PDF format.

      ISBN 978-1-927360-33-0

      I. Title.

      PS3604.A439L55 2012 813'.6 C2012-904085-1

      Disclaimer: This is a book of pure fiction, a product of the author’s imagination, and does not represent any person, living or dead.

      Extreme care has been taken to ensure that all information presented in this book is accurate and up to date at the time of publishing. Neither the author nor the publisher can be held responsible for any errors or omissions. Additionally, neither is any liability assumed for damages resulting from the use of the information contained herein.

      All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the express written permission of the publisher.

      Publisher:

      CCB Publishing

      British Columbia, Canada

       www.ccbpublishing.com

       Books Written by Sioux Dallas

      First Experience

      Sharon

      Desperate Wish

      L i i s a

      Death in Three Quarter Time

      The Perfect Spouse

      Montana Madness

      Dangerous Hilarity

      Amish Dilemma

      And coming soon:

      A Detective’s Heart

       Acknowledgements

      LIISA is a Norwegian name pronounced with an extra long e and said almost in a sing-song: L E E Z A

      My humble appreciation goes to my family and friends who believe in me and keep encouraging me.

      My first thanks go to my deceased parents who instilled in me a love of reading and a love of writing. My mother, Pearl Stallard Rutherford read constantly and wrote many beautiful poems and several were published. My father, Andrew Jackson Rutherford loved reading. Both parents told me many stories of their childhood and what they had learned from their ancestors, which helps with my thinking for ideas to write about. From both parents I learned to love reading and studying the Bible.

       Chapter One

      Standing in front of the painting with the “not for sale” sign on it, Liisa Lofoten was so deep in thought that she jumped and gave a small choked scream when a large hand was laid on her shoulder.

      “Sorry, Liisa. I didn’t mean to startle you. I just came by to congratulate you on your showing this weekend. They were not only beautiful paintings, but they brought fabulous prices. You certainly deserve it.” Ben Johnson smiled and hugged the young woman that he had raised with his own children.

      Liisa smiled up at the tall man who had been a father to her. His wavy, silver hair was still as soft and thick at sixty-eight as it had been earlier in his life. His gray eyes sparkled with affection for her.

      “Thank you, Uncle Ben. Your praise means more to me than all of the sales I made.”

      He gave her a quick hug and turned to leave. He half turned to say, “Don’t forget Ellen is going to have one of her splendid, deeelicious dinners tonight, and you, my dear, are the guest of honor. To celebrate your success.”

      “Yeah,” she laughed, “the guest of honor who will clean the kitchen after dinner.”

      He