Priceless Love series by Carolyn Faulkner [PDF]

Priceless Love (Priceless Love #1)

Can strength, will and hard but loving discipline overcome a gentlewoman's anger toward the man who threatens to take over her life?

Cameron Genrette was nothing more than a vile, classless upstart who not only beat her out of her rightful position as the head of her father's company, but also managed to manipulate her into marrying him. But Brianna Rose Spencer wasn't about to take all that lying down - or lying over his lap, although she seemed to find herself in that humiliating position more often than not.

The scoundrel cowboy had no manners whatsoever - no idea how to properly treat a lady . . . then why was it that her body seemed to crave him so? Why was it so easy for him to subdue her with those blushingly intimate touches? She didn't want to love him -she didn't want to even like him. Brianna fought her attraction to Cameron with everything she had, even running away from her husband at one point, as he tried to tame her to his hand.

Love's Possession (Priceless Love #2)

Nothing in her genteel, impoverished life could have prepared her for this. Orphaned, penniless, and growing more desperate by the minute, Mary Stiers found herself in the not-quite-wild West, bound to marry the author of the mail-order-bride ad to which she'd responded. Whatever fantasies Mary had had about Kit Jackson - or about any man, for that matter - were shattered by his deeply annoying - and annoyingly attractive - demeanor. While she tried to help him eek out a living on his barely sustainable ranch, she found herself spending at least as much time worrying about ending up either held devastatingly close by those muscular arms of his, or, to her complete horror, over his lap, getting the spanking of a lifetime.

Dangerous Love (Priceless Love #3)

Domenic "The Hammer" Martinelli got what he wanted - always. What was the use of being a Mob boss if you didn't? But Bridget Sullivan wasn't his usual fare, and that just seemed to make her that much more attractive to him - despite her annoyingly independent tendencies. Bridget didn't quite know what to make of Dom, especially when he took her over his knee in the middle of his office, or sent roses to the library where she worked. How could a rich, frighteningly powerful man like him find anything worth bothering with in a plain, poor, working-woman like herself?