Nowhere to Run Book Blast





Please join me and a few fellow bloggers on Friday, November 14, 2014 for a one day Book Blast celebrating the release of Nowhere to Run (romantic suspense) published by Etopia Press.

The stops are all on one day and are listed below:
 
1: Bunny's Review
2: Unabridged Andra's
3: Writery
4: Undercover Book Reviews
5: Jane Reads
6: Coffee Books and Art
7: Our Wolves Den
8: DRB1stChp Blog
9: Jen's Reading Obsession
10: Queen of the Night Reviews
11: Book 'Em North Carolina
12: Sexy Adventures Passionate Tales
13: Erotic Author Nancy Adams
14: Lisa Haselton's Reviews and Interviews
15: Word Menagerie - review
16: Archaeolibrarian - I dig good books!
17: Lola Carson Books
18: Indie Authors
19: The Book Review
20: Angel's Guilty Pleasures
21: Romance Novel Giveaways
22: Aly's Miscellany
23: Harlie's Books
24: Long and Short Reviews




Here's the blurb :)

What’s a girl to do when she falls in love with the man whose mission it is to bring her down?

With the murder of her only sister, Sara, just a few months past, Lily Valier—a woman of beauty and substance—tops the sheriff’s list of suspects in small town Maine, and for a very good reason. Dear old Dad had willed his fortune to Sara and only Sara, leaving Lily to fend for herself. However, with no murder weapon or witnesses, the evidence against Lily is only circumstantial.

Enter P.I. Aiden O’Rourke, black-haired and blue-eyed, charged with gaining Lily’s trust and learning her secrets, all to finally get the goods on her. Things move fast and feelings run deep, yet when Lily discovers the truth about Aiden, everything begins to come apart.

Aiden’s torn. Despite his feelings for her, Lily is the most logical suspect, with a great big fat motive. Except something’s not quite right. Aiden trusts his instincts and they’re screaming at him to have a look at a former suspect with far more to hide than first appeared. With little left to lose, Lily decides to stand her ground, and staying put has its consequences when the murder weapon finally turns up—and it’s Lily’s gun.

What happens to love, when trust is betrayed?

Available at Amazon
 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Writing Process Blog Hop

Image
I would like to thank my friend, Tina D.C. Hayes for tagging me for the Writing Process Blog Hop. 1. What are you currently working on? I have three works in progress, however, one is more “done” than the others. It’s a romantic thriller titled, Love, Lies and Deception (the title has been changed from Undercover Hero ). The tagline for the novel is, “What’s a girl to do when she falls in love with the man whose mission it is to bring her down?” My other two novels are paranormal thrillers which is my usual genre and the genre I’m most comfortable writing in. 2. How does your work differ from others in the genre?   I don’t think Love, Lies and Deception is much different than other works in that genre. It has all the typical elements of a romance, but I do bring in aspects of the paranormal into everything I write. So, even though LL & D is, at its essence, a romance, it definitely has a touch of the paranormal. 3. Why do you write what you do? ...
Read more

When a Review is not a Review

Image
After receiving plenty of great reviews and ratings for Invisible , yesterday, I went through a rite of passage, I got my first ever one-star review from a reviewer on Goodreads - http://www.goodreads.com/review/show/278254425 . It's okay, really, I'm fine with it. After all, everyone is entitled to their opinion. But what really got to me was the reason why! There is a gay character in my novel. Her name is Charlie and I love her. I think she adds dimension and depth to my novel, but the reviewer hated her. The reviewer's stated "I don't do gay." So I ask, is this really a review or an opportunity for the reviewer to tout her so-called Christian values? All I ask is for a fair review. Review the book as a whole. A one-star review is fine by me, especially when it comes from a narrowminded individual. I would have thought in this day and age that such prejudice and hatred would not be so prevalent.
Read more