Grass Roots-Stuart Woods; Blessings-Belva Plain; Killer's Wake-Bernard Cornwell; Alice & Edith: A Biographical Novel of the Two Wives of Teddy Roosevelt-Dorothy C. Wilson (Very good, HC, Reader's Digest Vol 5 1989)

Dust jacket, cover and pages have light wear; pages are unmarked; pages are lightly age-toned.

Grass Roots-Stuart Woods: Attorney Will Lee has returned to his roots to kick off his campaign for the Senate. He has come back to his hometown of Delano, Georgia, to plan his strategies, and to argue a case that has the potential to seriously damage his political career. For his hometown is a place with a dark secret, and the violent, evil forces here will stop at nothing to keep the candidate out of office. But Will Lee isn't about to back down, even though it may cost him his career—and his life.

Blessings-Belva Plain: At thirty-six, Jennie Rakowsky's dreams were  coming true. She was about to marry a wonderful man,  her career as a lawyer was skyrocketing, and she  had never been more beautiful. And then the secret  she had hidden for nineteen years threatened to shatter it all.

Killer's Wake-Bernard Cornwell: Despite the lure of the sea, the heir to an ancient earldom reluctantly returns to his British home to protect valuable paintings belonging to his family--a treasure that someone is willing to kill for

Alice & Edith: A Biographical Novel of the Two Wives of Teddy Roosevelt-Dorothy C. Wilson: A fictional portrait traces the lives of Teddy Roosevelt's two wives, Alice Lee and Edith Carow, a lifelong friend and Roosevelt's spouse during his political ascendency