"deeply ardent tale of love"
Her former husband Jim Leigh demanded DNA testing of their
child though Hadleigh Charmaine has never had any other
lover. The test result shocks them when Dr. Manubay
informs them that neither one are the biological parents of
Samantha. Jim wants to sue the hospital for giving them
the wrong baby while Hadleigh wants the nightmare to go
away as she loves the child that she has raised by
herself. Dr. Manubay tells them that he must report the
mistake to County central Hospital. Hollywood star Treet Miller loves his daughter whom he has
raised by himself. Her "mother" Cheyenne Windsor wanted
nothing to do with the baby. When he learns the news Treet,
like
Hadleigh, refuses to give up the child he raised alone, but
has a need to meet his biological offspring. As the adults
struggle with the switch, they fall in love, but Hadleigh
remembers the portrait Cheyenne painted of Treet while the
two women were in the hospital. Adding
to the confusion is that Cheyenne has returned stirring up
further misconceptions. The writing team of Sheridon Smythe avoids clichés while
relating a tale of love on several levels within a story
line that grips the reader as soon as Dr. Manubay announces
the DNA results though why Jim insisted on the test is
beyond the comprehension of this reviewer. The lead couple
and their children are delightful cast members, but neither
one of their former partners contains a redeeming
characteristic. Still THOSE BABY BLUES provides the
audience with a deeply ardent tale of love. Harriet Klausner
Reviewed by PNR Group Member
Posted July 5, 2002
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