Ali Winters is not having a good day. Her boyfriend left her, everyone in town thinks she’s a thief, and now she’s about to be kicked out of her home. Her only shot at keeping a roof over her head and clearing her name is to beg for help from a police detective who’s as [...]
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In the tradition of Kate Mosse, a swiftly-paced mystery that stretches from modern London to Tudor England In modern-day London, architectural historian and recovering alcoholic Annie Kendall hopes to turn her life around and restart her career by locating several long-missing pieces of ancient Judaica. Geoff Harris, an investigative reporter, is soon drawn into her [...]
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Guest Blog by Amanda Forester, author of A Wedding in Springtime Finding the perfect match is difficult no matter what time period you happen to find yourself. While the idea of a matchmaker may sound foreign to modern day readers, many of us use a modern day equivalent – the online dating site! In these [...]
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Reviewed by Cara Lynn I liked this book a lot and rate it 5 out of 5 stars. Romantic suspense, my favorite genre. Warning: near rape. The book opens with Laura Roberts being hauled in for questioning by two FBI agents who will stop at nothing to get the information they need. They are very [...]
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What happened: Laird Taran Ferguson and some of his clansmen kidnap four ladies, one by mistake, and carry them back to Finovair castle. Along the way the men accidentally kidnap a duke and everybody gets snowed-in. Will there be hell to pay or marriages at the end of this debacle? Whatever the case this is [...]
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Guest Blog by Melinda Dozier, author of Time Changes Everything I grew up a musician. I’ve played piano since I was seven and flute since I was eleven. In fact, as a senior in high school, my dream was to become a Music Therapist. Even thought that didn’t happen, music is a big part of [...]
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Guest blog by Marcia Mickelson, author of The Huaca My YA novel, The Huaca, comes out May 14. Many people have asked me how the word is pronounced and what it means. Huaca is pronounced wak’a. In Quechua, a Native American language of South America, a huaca is an object that represents something revered. In my novel, it takes on [...]
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