Sarah Tormey writes sensual, fun contemporary novels featuring U.S. Army Rangers and witty, heart-warming historical novels rife with dukes, ladies and the occasional courtesan.
Contemporary Works
- In the Ranger’s Bed — Read a brief synopsis, read an online excerpt
- Rough Riding Ranger — Read a brief synopsis, read an online excerpt
Historical Works
- Someday My Duke Will Come— Read a brief synopsis, read an online excerpt
About In the Ranger’s Bed
For Assistant Professor Maggie Barlow her career comes first and relationships a distant second. After breaking it off with her fiancé, Maggie comes up with a plan: Saturday nights are for men and the rest of the week is for work, especially researching the book that will all but guarantee a promotion. But when her first Saturday night conquest shows up in the boardroom Monday morning and is introduced as her Army-issued liaison, Maggie can’t keep her mind off Saturdays—past and future.
U.S. Army Ranger Hunter Cross takes his missions seriously. So when his commanding officer asks Hunter to sabotage a young professor’s attempt to write a behind-the-scenes look at the Rangers, Hunter accepts his orders—until he discovers Professor Barlow is the same woman who rocked his world Saturday night. How can he keep Maggie in his bed when duty demands he destroy everything that is important to her?
Read the In the Ranger’s Bed excerpt.
About Rough Riding Ranger
When Major Riley Cole arrives at Samantha’s animal rescue farm for an Army sanctioned team vacation, Sam is hit with a blast from her past. The present day Riley might be a military-issue hunk with the muscles to prove it, but ten years ago, he was Sam’s personal hero during the five most humiliating minutes of her life. And she has been fantasizing about him ever.
After nine years in the Army, four commanding a Special Forces team, Riley has an amazing list of skills with one exception – horseback riding. The one thing that is not on his list of accomplishments—ride a horse. Following a mission where his team’s lack of knowledge about horses nearly crippled his unit of highly trained soldiers, Riley is determined to focus on one thing—learning to ride. But for Riley, Sam is a distraction with a capital D—one he wants to get out of his system so he can focus. When Riley realizes who she is, he decides to fight his attraction and keep their relationship professional—and fails.
Between stolen kisses and outdoor showers, their relationship moves from business to pleasure. However, when someone threatens Sam and her animals, Riley’s mission changes to saving Sam. Only this time, Sam doesn’t need rescuing. She just needs Riley.
Read the Rough Riding Ranger excerpt.
About Someday My Duke Will Come
A Regency era battle of the sexes in which an exchange of favors leads to a house party that ends in a false engagement, which leads to a scandal, and eventually, love.
James Kingston, the reserved Duke of Thornhill, has vowed never to marry lest a duchess unravel his secrets. Duty, family and Parliament rule his life until Lady Amelia Spencer, the ton’s unofficial queen of wild schemes, overwhelms his senses with her intoxicating presence and a matchmaking plan. Determined to evade Amelia’s misguided attempts to lure him to the altar, James swears to outwit her at every turn, even if it means creating the biggest scandal society has witnessed in decades.
Lady Amelia Spencer has spent the two years, three hundred and forty-seven days since her debut waiting for her prince. She might have given up hope except her mother promised on her deathbed that when Amelia grew up, she would meet the prince who would capture her heart. Waiting has left Amelia with plenty of time—one thousand and seventy-seven days to be exact—to follow her mother’s other edicts, namely help those in need. The late Duchess assisted others through matchmaking and Amelia has every intention of following in her footsteps. Her current plan? Arrange a union between London’s queen of wallflowers, Miss Gertrude Wormwood and the Duke of Thornhill without losing her own heart in the process.
And thus, the battle begins . . .