Check out the listings on The Fussy Librarian today. My debut title, Only on Valentine's Day, is featured.
http://www.thefussylibrarian.com/for-readers/books/
Friday, July 25, 2014
Wednesday, July 16, 2014
Free eBook
Plumeria is one flower used in Hawaiian leis. In the first book of my Breezeway Series, Love Those Hula Hips, 4 different kinds of leis are mentioned. Plumeria is one.
The first person to comment and name one other lei mentioned in the book will win an ebook copy of my debut novel, Only on Valentine's Day.
Be sure to leave your email contact address when you comment.
The first person to comment and name one other lei mentioned in the book will win an ebook copy of my debut novel, Only on Valentine's Day.
Be sure to leave your email contact address when you comment.
Wednesday, July 9, 2014
Closure by Angela Ford
Angela Ford populates this fast-paced thriller with realistic main
characters who need to work through layers of conflict—internal,
external, and romantic. Dedicated FBI agents, Tom and Jess, work a case
to find an online predator and serial killer. In the midst of
searching for the UNSUB, both Tom and Jess are faced with personal
conflict that drives them apart.
Congratulations, Ms. Ford, on a story well told.
Posted on goodreads and amazon. Check it out!
Congratulations, Ms. Ford, on a story well told.
Posted on goodreads and amazon. Check it out!
Tuesday, July 1, 2014
FREE ebook of Love Those Hula Hips to One Lucky Winner - Starts Today to Midnight (PDT) July 4, 2014
Let me entice you with an excerpt from my newest release, Love those Hula Hips:
Hoku entered the Pacific with an
audible sigh. She swam just beyond the
wave break and turned to lie on her back.
The familiar up and down cradling motion of salt water eased the tension
at the base of her neck. She closed her
eyes. As the waves rocked her back and
forth, her arms and legs relaxed and her spine melded with the ocean. Her lips formed a crescent of contentment as
images of growing up at the Breezeway emerged like a slide show—her grandmother
stringing plumeria leis for the guests, catching ʹaʹama crab on the beach with her brother, and her mom weaving
lauhala leaves into baskets. Hoku’s
throat caught as she imagined her beloved dad playing “Opihi Man” on the
ukulele while she danced a lively hula.
To enter the contest, comment on how this passage makes you feel. What senses are evoked? What does it remind you of?
One winner will be randomly chosen on July 5. Be sure to leave your email address!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)