About This Book
Every year millions of individuals become part of the rootless population. In campers, trailers and motor homes, they travel to distant parts of the country. Some go it alone; others desire companionship in structured groups or caravans. Most seek peace, a quiet respite from their busy work schedules or a chance to visit historical sites. Few encounter anything other than the normal wear and tear on their rigs. Some, however, find danger. In Easy Entry, a marriage and family therapist, Beth Ellis, discovers her husband of six years is having multiple affairs. Disillusioned about her competency, she adopts Jordan, a shelter dog, takes a sabbatical, buys a trailer, and joins a caravan to recapture her analytic abilities. Although she shares the road with other campers, a few are not whom they seem. Add a vicious stalker from her hometown, two runaway boys, one reject from a house of ill repute and a wagon master who envisions himself to be William Powell, you have a recipe for intrigue. But when a childhood friend, a professional sniper who has now taken a vow of non-violence, arrives to protect her from this menace, sparks fly. Although she hasn't laid eyes on Wyatt in twenty years, Beth finds she is still attracted to him. As the threats intensify, Beth is unsure of whom to turn for help. Wyatt's sudden arrival surprisingly angers her and without evidence, law enforcement is reluctant to intervene. Soon, the wagon master may ask her to leave the caravan. If that happens, Beth and Jordan will once again be alone on the road.
