$0.99 Sale: Whispers of Innocence
Whispers of Innocence by Natasha Simmons is on sale March 31st – April 3rd for only $0.99. The baby is quiet. Too quiet. When Madeline checks on her seven-month-old daughter, she discovers the reason for
Whispers of Innocence by Natasha Simmons is on sale March 31st – April 3rd for only $0.99. The baby is quiet. Too quiet. When Madeline checks on her seven-month-old daughter, she discovers the reason for
When Robins Appear by Denise Webb is on sale March 29th – April 2nd for only $0.99. With a lucrative freelance career and a loving family, Deborah Earle has a life many women would envy.
More Than by Diane Barnes is on sale from March 28th – April 3rd for only $0.99. “You are obese, Mrs. Moriarty.” Peggy Moriarty is stunned. She knows she’s let herself go a bit, but
by Claire Matturro Harold slumped in a red vinyl chair at the kitchen table, his cool cup of coffee shaking in his hands. “Careful, Hon,” his wife Rose said as she took the cup from
by Shawne Steiger Things that happen fast: Micah. His first steps. First word: Pretty. Turning three. Screaming, kicking, hitting while you try to breathe, try not to want to kill him, wonder what you are doing
Special Release Day Kindle Price: $2.99. Grab your copy today! During a buffalo photo shoot, wildlife photographer Nikki Lancaster snaps a picture of an odd man who later follows her to her car. She races
1. Your main characters in When We Were Friends are Frannie and Lexi. If you could meet them, what would you say to them? First, I’d tell Frankie and Lexi how proud I am of the journey
1. In your novel, Storm of Attraction, your heroine is a librarian by day and karate instructor by night. What made you think to give her such different vocations? I think many of us wonder what
by Jamie Killen Enjoy having serious doubts about whether your narrator is being totally honest with you? Then check out these books with untrustworthy POV characters. Some are lying, some are insane, and some just
The Hymns We Used to Sing by Claire Matturro (previously published at Topical Poetry) We were civilized as we walked.The food we’d taken with us, mostlyCheese, bread and dried meats, we shared.There was water, and as