Saturday's Child
(1972)
A novel by
Betty Neels
Abigail worked hard for a living. And she expected to go on earning her ownliving for no man had shown signs of wanting to marry her--least of all themysterious Professor Dominic van Wijkelen. Certainly he admired her nursingskills. He confidently asked her to take on his private cases, which tookAbigail from London to Holland then Spain. But all he seemed to feel for herwas intense dislike! Did Dominic not trust women? Was she too plain?Whatever the reason, there was little Abigail could do about it.

The Daughter of the Manor
(1997)
A novel by
Betty Neels
Too good to be true?

When Eulalia first met Fenno, she found him thoroughly irritating! So she was alarmed when her attraction to him escalated to uncomfortable levels. And it certainly didn't help that she was engaged to another woman.

Eulalia had more important things to take care of - like finding a home for herself and her young cousin. But her mysterious inheritance of a country cottage made her suspicious. Was fate - or Fenno - giving her a helping hand?

Wedding Bells for Beatrice
(1994)
A novel by
Betty Neels
"You should marry again."

Beatrice sympathized with Gijis van der Eekerk. A widower with a small child and a busy medical career needed someone to make sure his domestic life ran smoothly. What she hadn't counted on was his decision to offer her the position. As his wife, she would have a comfortable lifestyle and everything that money could buy. But what was that, if Gijis couldn't offer her love?

Proposal
(2008)
by
Betty Neels
The Proposal
Two mischievous dogs led Francesca Haley to a chance meeting with Dr Renier Pitt-Colwyn, and a ragtag kitten won her his goddaughter's heart. But the handsome Dutchman could hardly be interested in an ordinary girl like her... Or could he?

The Edge of Winter
(1976)
A novel by
Betty Neels
Araminta went to Holland to nurse a sick relative - and, to her surprise,ran into the disconcerting Doctor Crispin van Sibbelt again. Unfortunatelyshe found him even more difficult to understand in his own country than hehad been in hers!