About
A USAToday Bestselling author, Gina Danna was born in St. Louis, Missouri, and has spent the better part of her life reading. History has always been her love and she spent numerous hours devouring historical romance stories, always dreaming of writing one of her own. After years of writing historical academic papers to achieve her undergraduate and graduate degrees in History, and then for museum programs and exhibits, she found the time to write her own historical romantic fiction novels.
Now, under the supervision of her dogs, she writes amid a library of research books, with her only true break away is to spend time with her other life long dream - her Arabian horse - with him, her muse can play.
Featured Work
Wait For Me
Maryland, 1863.
Union widow Julia is determined to help put an end to the Southern Rebellion that murdered her husband. Her hatred of the Southern traitors is what keeps her going, and not even the surprise encounter with her childhood sweetheart can break her resolve. Not as long as he wears the hated gray of the Confederacy. But their dark secret from those years threatens to throw everything she knew upside down, and as the war comes to her front door, Julia soon discovers that one’s friends and enemies are not as simple as blue and gray.
Determined to save his property from the Yankee invasion, Wesley is proud to serve as a scout for General Lee. When his assignment takes him back to the town where he spent his childhood summers, he comes face to face with the woman who stole his heart, the one he’d asked to wait for him. The hatred he sees in her eyes rips him to the core, all but destroying his hopes for a bright future together.
The war storms on, and battles raging from Gettysburg to the middle of Virginia force Julia and Wesley on the run into an unlikely union to survive. Soon, not even the bloody engagements can keep their building desire at bay. As two armies fight for control of a nation, Julia and Wesley must decide once and for all which battles are the ones worth fighting, because surviving the war without each other might not be a life worth living.
