Heroes and Heroines by Tami D. Cowden
Author:Tami D. Cowden [Cowden, Tami D.]
Language: eng
Format: epub, mobi
Published: 2011-03-17T07:00:00+00:00
169
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will be cracking jokes the whole time. These two meet jeopardy bravely, with smiles on their faces.
They change . . .
The SWASHBUCKLER may have enjoyed his solitary travels, but he discovers that partnership has its advantages. He can rely on her, and he finds he likes being able to count on someone else for a change. She watches his back. He learns to accept companionship.
The SPUNKY KID sees the world though new eyes, thanks to him. She sees more possibilities, both in herself and in her environment. He pulls her out of her rut, and she finds that she likes life a bit better out of the mainstream. She becomes more self-confident and more comfortable with who she is.
THE SWASHBUCKLER AND THE FREE SPIRIT
They clash ...
The SWASHBUCKLER is a jack of all trades—give him a little wire and a twig, and he can make a ladder. He is able to turn his hand to any task and is frustrated by the FREE SPIRIT's utter lack of practicality, especially when she starts to meddle in his plans. She, on the other hand, is baffled by the importance he places on mere skill. She has imagination, and as far as she is concerned, that should be enough.
They mesh . . .
The SWASHBUCKLER and the FREE SPIRIT are footloose, fancy free and quite happy about it, thank you. These two know that life is a wonderful adventure—a ride to be savored. She loves the fact that it would never occur to him to try to curb her spirits. He is thrilled to meet a woman who has no intention of asking him to slow down. They have nothing to lose and they both like it that way.
They change . . .
The SWASHBUCKLER starts to see her as a worthy partner. Because she is willing to let him be free, he is able to acknowledge his feelings for her. He becomes more caring and less selfish when he discovers that love does not have to hold him back.
The FREE SPIRIT's tendency to interfere in this man's life has actually dragged her into his adventures. She enjoys the danger—of course, she does—really!—but she is uneasily aware
that she brought on a lot of this trouble. She learns to hold back a bit and not meddle quite so much.
THE SWASHBUCKLER AND THE WAIF
They clash . . .
The SWASHBUCKLER finds his way through the world's dark alleys without any help and he has little time for those who do not even make the effort. He has no patience with someone who is unwilling to take the slightest risk. The WAIF thinks she has been getting by fairly well without causing any problems. She cannot comprehend his need for adrenaline. That stuff is poison as far as she is concerned.
They mesh . . .
The SWASHBUCKLER invariably manages to land on his feet. No matter how trying the circumstances, he pulls through. The WAIF floats through adversity, finding a way to accommodate others so she can fit into the situation with the least amount of controversy and effort.
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