Rebecca Winters

Brides Of Summer


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PROLOGUE

       CHAPTER ONE

       CHAPTER TWO

       CHAPTER THREE

       CHAPTER FOUR

       CHAPTER FIVE

       CHAPTER SIX

       CHAPTER SEVEN

       CHAPTER EIGHT

       CHAPTER NINE

       CHAPTER TEN

       CHAPTER ELEVEN

       CHAPTER TWELVE

       EPILOGUE

       Conveniently Wed To The Greek

       Back Cover Text

       Dedication

       CHAPTER ONE

       CHAPTER TWO

       CHAPTER THREE

       CHAPTER FOUR

       CHAPTER FIVE

       CHAPTER SIX

       CHAPTER SEVEN

       CHAPTER EIGHT

       CHAPTER NINE

       CHAPTER TEN

       CHAPTER ELEVEN

       CHAPTER TWELVE

       CHAPTER THIRTEEN

       CHAPTER FOURTEEN

       CHAPTER FIFTEEN

       CHAPTER SIXTEEN

       CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

       CHAPTER EIGHTEEN

       About the Publisher

       The Billionaire Who Saw Her Beauty

      Rebecca Winters

      This is for my super-marvellous father,

      Dr John Z. Brown, Jr, who was adored by

      his many thousands of patients during his long career.

      I’ve praised him before in other books

      because he was the best!

       CHAPTER ONE

      “SIGNOR MONTANARI?”

      Rini was just getting in the limo. He looked around in the direction of one of the reporters who’d followed him outside the doors of the fourteenth-century Palazzo Colonna in Rome. Dozens of them had assembled to cover the European Congress of Businessmen.

      “A moment of your time, per favore—one piece of news I can use for my lead story in La Repubblica?”

      Why not?

      “Since Italy imports almost all of its hydrocarbon demand, a doubling of domestic production would help the country reduce its energy bill. I’m planning to find them in Italy.”

      “Where?”

      “That’s my secret for now.”

      The reporter beamed for having been given a partial scoop. “Mille grazie, signor.”

      He nodded and closed the door before his driver took him to the heliport for the flight to his mountaintop villa in Positano, on the Amalfi Coast. Now that the two-day September conference covering the economic problems facing Europe was over, Rini was eager to explore his latest project. On Monday he’d be leaving for the coast of Southern Italy, but tonight he had other plans.

      Once the helicopter landed on the pad behind his villa, he jumped down and found his housekeeper, Bianca, out by the pool watering the tubs of flowers. She looked up when she saw him.

      “Welcome back.”

      “It’s good to be home.”

      “How’s your father?”

      “Well as can be expected.” Rini had flown to Naples after yesterday’s session and spent the night with his papà, who seemed to be handling the loss of Rini’s mother a little better these days. She’d been the heart of their home and Rini would always miss her happy, optimistic spirit.

      “Was the conference beneficial?”

      “I’m not sure beneficial is the right word. Chilling would be more accurate. Europe is in trouble economically, but I’d rather not