Readers' Favorite

May 29, 2017

Read, Reading, To Read - May 2017 Books

by Donna Huber
Summer Reading
Ready for the pool!
It is the last Monday of the month, and it's time to tally up what I read and am reading this month and plan for next month. I wasn't sure if I would read as many books I have been reading each month. I've started doing some training at work which has cut down on the audio books that I usually listen to at work, but television season is wrapping up so I'm starting to listen to books in the evenings. The last 2 - 3 month, I've completed eight books. I have 7 finished so far this month. I'm still on track with my reading goal for the year so it's all good. I also laid a patio this month. You can see a bit of it in the above picture.

Amazon affiliate links are used in this post.

Read:

In print...
The Twelve Lives of Samuel Hawley
I won The Twelve Lives of Samuel Hawley in a Goodreads giveaway. I don't win very many of them, but I'm glad I won this book. You can read my full review that I posted last week.

A father protects his daughter from the legacy of his past and the truth about her mother's death in this thrilling new novel from the prize-winning author of The Good Thief.

After years spent living on the run, Samuel Hawley moves with his teenage daughter, Loo, to Olympus, Massachusetts. There, in his late wife's hometown, Hawley finds work as a fisherman, while Loo struggles to fit in at school and grows curious about her mother's mysterious death. Haunting them both are twelve scars Hawley carries on his body, from twelve bullets in his criminal past; a past that eventually spills over into his daughter's present, until together they must face a reckoning yet to come. This father-daughter epic weaves back and forth through time and across America, from Alaska to the Adirondacks.

Both a coming-of-age novel and a literary thriller, The Twelve Lives of Samuel Hawley explores what it means to be a hero, and the cost we pay to protect the people we love most.

Buy The Twelve Lives of Samuel Hawley at Amazon


Keeping Away from the Joneses
I met this local author at a street fair recently. He is a great guy and I wish I had enjoyed his book more. There were just too many problems that kept me from doing so. It had great potential though. You can read my full review that I posted Saturday.

Keeping Away From The Joneses is first-time author, Bowen Craig's, classless look at the American class system. Diedre Jones is a full-time Appalachian maid and part-time hypochondriac. She and her eclectic, crazy family have always been on the bottom rung of the American ladder. But that was before they won the lottery...

Buy Keeping Away From the Joneses at Amazon



In audio...
Gathering Blue
I thought I would give Lowry's other books a try since I liked The Giver. The second installment in this thematic series was almost as good as the first.

Lois Lowry once again creates a mysterious but plausible future world. It is a society ruled by savagery and deceit that shuns and discards the weak. Left orphaned and physically flawed, young Kira faces a frightening, uncertain future. Blessed with an almost magical talent that keeps her alive, she struggles with ever broadening responsibilities in her quest for truth, discovering things that will change her life forever.

As she did in THE GIVER, Lowry challenges readers to imagine what our world could become, how people could evolve, and what could be considered valuable. Every reader will be taken by Kira’s plight and will long ponder her haunting world and the hope for the future.

Buy Gathering the Blue at Amazon


Messenger
Messenger is a continuation of Gathering the Blue. I found his one to be a bit sadder, but perhaps it because I knew the character more.

Messenger is the masterful third novel in the Giver Quartet, which began with the dystopian bestseller The Giver, now a major motion picture.

Matty has lived in Village and flourished under the guidance of Seer, a blind man known for his special sight. Village once welcomed newcomers, but something sinister has seeped into Village and the people have voted to close it to outsiders. Matty has been invaluable as a messenger. Now he must risk everything to make one last journey through the treacherous forest with his only weapon, a power he unexpectedly discovers within himself.

Buy Messenger at Amazon


Six Kids and a Stuffed Cat
I won this ebook at last year's Armchair Book Expo. It is a cute read for elementary age children. If you get the print version, there is a script at the end so that kids can create their own play.

It seemed like a normal school day, until a horrible storm forced the very cautious school administration to make everyone hole up in a safe place. Six students find themselves stuck in a tiny, questionably smelly space—a school bathroom—with a stuffed cat for entertainment. Hijinks ensue and the unexpected happens. They enter as strangers…and leave as friends.

Buy Six Kids and a Stuffed Cat at Amazon


In ebook...
The Second Chance Cafe in Carlton Square
The sequel to The Big Little Wedding in Carlton Square (read my review) is due out next month. My review for The Second Chance Cafe in Carlton Square on June 30 as part of the blog tour.

One chance isn't always enough

Everyone expects great things from Emma Billings, but when her future gets derailed by an unexpected turn of events, she realizes that getting back on track means traveling in a different direction.

She finds it in the closed-down pub on Carlton Square. Summoning every ounce of ingenuity, and with the help of her friends and family, she opens the Second Chance Café. The charity training business is meant to keep vulnerable kids off the streets and (hopefully) away from the Metropolitan Police, and her new employees are full of ideas, enthusiasm ... and trouble. They'll need as much TLC as the customers they’re serving.

This ragtag group of chancers have to make a go of a business they know nothing about, and they do get some expert help from an Italian who's in love with the espresso machine and a professional sandwich whisperer who reads auras, but not everyone is happy to see the café open. Their milk keeps disappearing and someone is canceling the cake orders, but it's when someone commits bloomicide on all their window boxes that Emma realizes things are serious. Can the café survive when NIMBY neighbors and the rival café owner join forces to close them down? Or will Emma’s dreams fall as flat as the cakes they’re serving?

Buy The Second Chance Cafe in Carleton Square at Amazon


The Hitwoman Takes a Roadtrip
This book was my reward for the intense yard work I've been doing the past month. I laid a new patio in front of my front porch. I first had to take out 4 very overgrown holly bushes and then laid down tarps, sand, and stone squares. Now I'm waiting to see if the rain this week totally washes away my hard work. But JB Lynn's new book provided a much need relaxing afternoon. This road trip is anything but a vacation for our favorite Hitwoman.

Some people just can’t outrun trouble.

Overwhelmed hitwoman Maggie Lee thinks she’s leaving her family worries behind when she’s convinced to take a road trip with her buddy, Armani.

But pretty soon an old friend, a pesky relative, and even her pet, are asking for her help.

Loyal to a fault, Maggie soon finds herself tangled in a dangerous theft involving a crime family; confronting the abusive previous owner of her cat, Piss; and dealing with family revelations that rock her world.

With the assistance of psychic predictions, talking animals and unexpected allies, Maggie takes on her troubles head-on.

But if she’s not careful, this “vacation” could literally be the death of her.

Buy The Hitwoman Takes a Roadtrip at Amazon

Currently Reading

In print...
East of Eden
I loved John Steinbeck's The Grapes of Wrath and to a lesser extent Of Mice and Men. Then suddenly I started hearing East of Eden everywhere and I realized I had never read it. I decided that this would be my summer pool reading book. Until I walked into the bookstore and there was a pretty copy with rough cut pages. So instead of being my pool book, I'm reading it now and enjoying every minute.

In his journal, John Steinbeck called East of Eden "the first book," and indeed it has the primordial power and simplicity of myth. Set in the rich farmland of California's Salinas Valley, this sprawling and often brutal novel follows the intertwined destinies of two families--the Trasks and the Hamiltons--whose generations helplessly reenact the fall of Adam and Eve and the poisonous rivalry of Cain and Abel.

Adam Trask came to California from the East to farm and raise his family on the new, rich land. But the birth of his twins, Cal and Aron, brings his wife to the brink of madness, and Adam is left alone to raise his boys to manhood. One boy thrives, nurtured by the love of all those around him; the other grows up in loneliness, enveloped by a mysterious darkness.

First published in 1952, East of Eden is the work in which Steinbeck created his most mesmerizing characters and explored his most enduring themes: the mystery of identity, the inexplicability of love, and the murderous consequences of love's absence. A masterpiece of Steinbeck's later years, East of Eden is a powerful and vastly ambitious novel that is at once a family saga and a modern retelling of the Book of Genesis.

Buy East of Eden at Amazon


In ebook...
Picture Mr. Perfect
Another one of those ebooks that have been languishing in my ebook to be read pile. I'm not far enough in to really have an opinion. There are some issues with the set-up to the story, but I'm hoping that the story will be strong enough that it can overcome them. The premise sounds fun.

Jason Barry isn’t an actor. He isn’t a model. But when he takes a one-time photo shoot gig, he ends up on the cover of a best-selling romance novel—and becomes the face of a hero idolized by millions of women.

Now fame is trying to change Jason’s whole life—and turn him into the picture-perfect face for every romance from Pride and Prejudice to sword-wielding swashbucklers.

Emily Cooper isn’t a book critic. Or a hater of romance novels. But when the snobby president of her book club pushes A Gentleman's Word as the monthly read, Emily finds herself tired of the obsession with ‘Lord Damon’s’ looks. When Emily learns the model behind the face is a student at her own university—and her new study partner—she can’t imagine being friends with him, much less falling head over heels.

A sweet comic romance about seeing what’s beneath the surface.

Buy Picture Mr. Perfect at Amazon


In audio...
The Gene
Another win from last year's Armchair Book Expo. This one is a testament to my science geekiness.

From the Pulitzer Prize-winning, bestselling author of The Emperor of All Maladies—a magnificent history of the gene and a response to the defining question of the future: What becomes of being human when we learn to “read” and “write” our own genetic information?

The extraordinary Siddhartha Mukherjee has a written a biography of the gene as deft, brilliant, and illuminating as his extraordinarily successful biography of cancer. Weaving science, social history, and personal narrative to tell us the story of one of the most important conceptual breakthroughs of modern times, Mukherjee animates the quest to understand human heredity and its surprising influence on our lives, personalities, identities, fates, and choices.

Throughout the narrative, the story of Mukherjee’s own family—with its tragic and bewildering history of mental illness—cuts like a bright, red line, reminding us of the many questions that hang over our ability to translate the science of genetics from the laboratory to the real world. In superb prose and with an instinct for the dramatic scene, he describes the centuries of research and experimentation—from Aristotle and Pythagoras to Mendel and Darwin, from Boveri and Thomas Morgan to Crick, Watson and Rosa Franklin, all the way through the revolutionary twenty-first century innovators who mapped the human genome.

As The New Yorker said of The Emperor of All Maladies, “It’s hard to think of many books for a general audience that have rendered any area of modern science and technology with such intelligence, accessibility, and compassion…An extraordinary achievement.” Riveting, revelatory, and magisterial history of a scientific idea coming to life, and an essential preparation for the moral complexity introduced by our ability to create or “write” the human genome, The Gene is a must-read for everyone concerned about the definition and future of humanity. This is the most crucial science of our time, intimately explained by a master.

Buy The Gene at Amazon

To Read

In audio...
Son
I'm next on the holds list so I should have it in the next week or so.

They called her Water Claire. When she washed up on their shore, no one knew that she came from a society where emotions and colors didn’t exist. That she had become a Vessel at age thirteen. That she had carried a Product at age fourteen. That it had been stolen from her body. Claire had a son. But what became of him she never knew. What was his name? Was he even alive? She was supposed to forget him, but that was impossible. Now Claire will stop at nothing to find her child, even if it means making an unimaginable sacrifice.

Son thrusts readers once again into the chilling world of the Newbery Medal winning book, The Giver, as well as Gathering Blue and Messenger where a new hero emerges. In this thrilling series finale, the startling and long-awaited conclusion to Lois Lowry’s epic tale culminates in a final clash between good and evil.

Buy Son at Amazon


In print...
The Chocolate Clown Corpse
Pool season is here! I think I will start with this book as my "pool read". I picked it up a few weeks ago on the discount shelf so I won't feel too bad if it gets a little wet.

Revenge is sweet for a killer on the loose—and it all started with the murder of Warner Pier’s most hated clown....

Everyone who knew the bozo wanted him dead. Odd, then, that a complete stranger was accused of bursting Moe Davidson’s balloons. But it’s been a month since the miserable shop owner of Clowning Around was killed, and everybody’s moving on, including Lee Woodyard. Her chocolate shop, TenHuis Chocolade, is next door to Moe’s shuttered tourist trap, and it’s giving her delicious ideas to expand. But over whose dead body?

Moe’s widow, Emma, and her two stepchildren list the property for sale, but when Lee tours the building, she finds Emma unconscious. Now Lee wonders whether Moe’s real killer is still at large and is taking care of unfinished business. Unfortunately, since the town is celebrating Clown Week, there are so many potential suspects in grease paint and floppy shoes it’s not even funny.

For Lee, protecting Emma, freeing an innocent man, and rolling out hundreds of her clown-themed chocolates is a pretty tall order. But so is staying alive long enough to find out which one of her neighbors is a killer in disguise.

Includes Tasty Chocolate Trivia!

Buy The Chocolate Clown Corpse at Amazon


What have you read, are reading, and will read?
Are you taking a road trip this summer? Check out my inforgraphic to find out what audiobooks you should listen to.
This is the last week to enter this month's mystery box giveaway. What will be in the box? Lots of bookish goodies!

Donna Huber is an avid reader and natural encourager. She is the founder of Girl Who Reads and the author of how-to marketing book Secrets to a Successful Blog Tour.

Get even more book news in your inbox by signing up for our newsletter: http://eepurl.com/mHTVL. Girl Who Reads is an Amazon advertising affiliate; a small commission is earned when purchases are made at Amazon using any Amazon links on this site. Thank you for supporting Girl Who Reads.

May 28, 2017

Sci-fi Review: Paroxysm Effect by Ashleigh Reynolds

by MK French

In Paroxysm Effect, Gemi is startled when everyone around her suddenly becomes aggressive. Chips had been installed to suppress emotions, and they failed; the sudden surge in emotions drove most people insane, and they became incredibly violent. She is saved by a military group trying to contain the violence, and their trek back to the military base is full of dangers. Suddenly, Gemi doesn't know who to trust, and who might help her. Getting to the base is an ordeal, and it's one that isn't even over when she gets there.

Amazon affiliate links are used in this post. A free book was provided for an honest review.

Paroxysm Effect
February 2016; Legendary Books; 9781523449231
ebook, print (296 pages); science fiction
The plot of Paroxysm Effect is intriguing and very straightforward. It reads like an action film, one where the violence and blood get worse as the story moves along and people fall more and more out of control. (Think 28 Days Later and its rage virus, and you'll have an idea of the violence involved).

 It's very much science fiction, as emotional control chips are everywhere in this future world, yet there are also no such things as review boards to go over the ethics of human experimentation or citizens' rights.

The twists in the book are rather sudden, as are some of the characters' reactions to each other. It seems to be very out of place to have such disjointed responses, even with malfunctioning chips. The military doesn't even have chips, so they don't have that as an excuse, either! I didn't enjoy the disjointed emotional whiplash in the first half of the book; Ms. Reynolds really shines when she laid on the tension and mystery in the earlier and later chapters than with the out-of-nowhere romance. Even explaining it as not exactly out of nowhere didn't really help me get a better sense of the relationship.

While this is the first book in a series, it is fairly self-contained as is. There are inevitable questions for future books to answer, but this is still wrapped up fairly neatly.

Buy Paroxysm Effect at Amazon

Born and raised in New York City, M.K. French started writing stories when very young, dreaming of different worlds and places to visit. She always had an interest in folklore, fairy tales, and the macabre, which has definitely influenced her work. She currently lives in the Midwest with her husband, three young children, and golden retriever. 

Get even more book news in your inbox by signing up for our newsletter: http://eepurl.com/mHTVL. Girl Who Reads is an Amazon advertising affiliate; a small commission is earned when purchases are made at Amazon using any Amazon links on this site. Thank you for supporting Girl Who Reads.

May 27, 2017

Audiobooks for Road Trips: An Infographic

Are planning a summer road trip? Being trapped for hours in a car can be a great time to enjoy a good book. However, it can be difficult for all the occupants to agree on the same book. Follow this infographic to find great options for your group.




























































































Get even more book news in your inbox by signing up for our newsletter: http://eepurl.com/mHTVL. Girl Who Reads is an Amazon advertising affiliate; a small commission is earned when purchases are made at Amazon using any Amazon links on this site. Thank you for supporting Girl Who Reads.

Great Potential: Keeping Away from the Joneses by Bowen Craig

by Donna Huber



A few weeks ago I went to Statham to have lunch and there was a street fair going on. I love looking at the crafts and whatnots so I strolled through. I happened upon a book booth for a local Athens book publisher - Bilbo Books. I got to talking with Bowen Craig who is a co-founder of the publisher and an author himself. He gave me a copy of his book Keeping Away from the Joneses for an honest review.

Amazon affiliate links are used in this post.

Keeping Away from the Joneses
June 2009; iUniverse; 978-1440117039
ebook, print (119 pages); satire
I love meeting local authors and I wasn't aware of this publishing group. Bilbo Books is a pay-to-publish outfit focused on memoirs, but they also work with authors of general fiction and children's books.

I was really excited about reading Keeping Away from the Joneses. The back cover summary is sparse:

Diedre Jones is a full-time Appalachian maid and part-time hypochondriac. She and her eclectic, crazy family have always been on the bottom rung of the American ladder. But that was before they won the lottery...

But I was grabbed by the fact that Diedre, or Dee as she is called by friends and family, is a hypochondriac. Hypochondriasm can offer a great deal of comic relief in fiction. And while we are told (there's a bit more telling than showing in this novel) in the opening chapters that she is a hypochondriac, we never see any signs of this particular mental illness. Perhaps, Craig, who often opened chapters with dictionary definitions, failed to read the entry for hypochondriac, "a person who is abnormally anxious about their health."

Unfortunately, this was not the only problem with the book.

The whole book felt a bit like reading a season of The Beverly Hillbillies. The opening chapters were character vignettes and since I'm not a huge fan of short stories, this manner of character establishment didn't appeal to me. It still bugs me that in the chapter where we are introduced to Uncle P, who likes to experiment with household items to see what can get him high, there is mention that the family gets in Ethel's SUV and goes to her house from the hospital. Why didn't they drive themselves to the hospital? Why was Ethel there? Perhaps if Ethel had driven just Dee and Hannah it would have made since they clean her house. But the whole family?

Speaking of the character development. Craig heaped every redneck stereotype upon the characters that they became more caricatures that possible real people. So it was difficult to become attached to any of them. Though when we finally get to the main plot of them winning the lottery things got a little better. The story arc expanded over the chapters and we get to see the actions of the characters more.

There were also technical problems with the book. The reading level is low, but that wasn't the problem per se. Instead, it was the oddly worded sentences, misspelled words, and mixed-up homophones that I took issue with.

"Setting down the silver colored, metal folding chair he was carrying in order to think, PH thought." pg. 22

Did I really need to be told "he thought" at the end of the sentence? It just felt like I was reading more of a draft than a final product. And really there is a lot of potential in this book for a great story. You can see Craig's potential to be a great writer. I really think if Craig would tweak the story a bit, clean up the copy, and address some of the layout inconsistency, the comparison of a modern day John Steinbeck could be made.

If you are interested in checking out this novella, you can buy it at Amazon

Donna Huber is an avid reader and natural encourager. She is the founder of Girl Who Reads and the author of how-to marketing book Secrets to a Successful Blog Tour.

Get even more book news in your inbox by signing up for our newsletter: http://eepurl.com/mHTVL. Girl Who Reads is an Amazon advertising affiliate; a small commission is earned when purchases are made at Amazon using any Amazon links on this site. Thank you for supporting Girl Who Reads.

May 26, 2017

Kickoff to Summer Reading Book Sale!!

Kickoff to Summer Book Sale

All books are either free or 99 cents! Limited time only! 

Amazon affiliate links are used in this post.

Summer officially kicks off this weekend in the US with the Memorial Day holiday. Many people will be traveling this weekend and for the weeks to come. If you need to stock up on books for the summer, check out these free and 99 cent deals.


🌟.•*°*•.🌟FREE🌟.•°*°•.🌟 



Lightening Crimes
Lightning Crimes (Disaster Crimes Book 2.5) by Chrys Fey 
Genre: Romantic-Suspense * Pages: 22 


Whistlin' Dixie
Whistlin’ Dixie (Tempered Steel) by Maggie Adams
Genre: Rom Com/Contemporary Romance * Pages: 243


🌟.•*°*•.🌟99 Cents🌟.•°*°•.🌟 




Quickies
Quickies: Sexy Short Stories and Other Stuff by Jade C. Jamison
Genre: Romance anthology * Pages: 256


Summer Angel
Summer Angel by Samantha Jacobey
Genre: paranormal suspense love story * Pages: 112


Dark Angel
Dark Angel by Samantha Jacobey
Genre: paranormal love story novella * Pages: 112


Loving Jessie's Girl
Loving Jessie's Girl by LA Remenicky
Genre: suspense love story novella * Pages: 90


The Binding
The Binding by Samantha Jacobey
Genre: suspense love story novella * Pages:125


Teach me to Prey
Teach Me to Prey by Samantha Jacobey
Genre: mystery suspense love story novella * Pages: 153


Stranded on Vail Mountain
Stranded on Vail Mountain by Desiree L. Scott
Genre: suspense romance novella * Pages: 81


Christmas Candy
Christmas Candy by Samantha Jacobey
Genre: Contemporary Romance Novella *  Pages: 143


Christmas Eve
Christmas Eve (Sweet Christmas Series #2) by Samantha Jacobey
Genre: contemporary love story novella * Pages: 73


Dirty Old Man
Dirty Old Man by R.A. Carter-Squire
Genre: literary fiction novella * Pages: 65


Last Chance Christmas
Last Chance Christmas (A Fairfield Corners Novella) by L.A. Remenicky
Genre: contemporary romance novella


Rosinanti
Rosinanti: the Decimation of Casid (Rosinanti 1.5) by Kevin J. Kessler
Genre: Fantasy Action Adventure * Pages: 58


Eagle of the Empire
Eagle of the Empire, Relic Hunters Book One by Martin Ferguson
Genre: Young adult, adventure / historical fiction * Pages: 288


Broken Earth
Broken Earth by Lee Ryder
Genre: Dystopian * Pages: 246


Hazel Darling=Sweetest Sister
Hazel Darling: Sweetest Sister (The Ladies of Pistol Fanny's Book 1) by Annie Rose Welch
Genre: Romance * Pages: 144


The Misguided Confession
The Misguided Confession by Dahlia Donovan
Genre: Paranormal Romance * Pages: 167


His Competent Woman
His Competent Woman A BBW Billionaire Romance by Ellen Whyte
Genre: Romance * Pages: 100


We are vengeful addiction
We Are Vengeful Addiction: Lexi (A Vengeful Addiction #1) by Bre Meli
Genre: Rocker Romance


She's Percy's Girl
She’s Percy’s Girl ~ A Step Romance by Bre Meli
Genre: Contemporary Romance * Pages: 231


A Momwnt in the Sun
A Moment in the Sun by Bre Meli
Genre: Paranormal Romance * Pages: 355
Amazon US: http://amzn.to/2rrfvXB


Rockin' Rhythm
Rockin' Rhythm by Bella Jeanisse
Genre: Rockstar Romance * Pages: 260
Amazon US * Amazon UK * Amazon AU * Amazon CA * Smashwords * Barnes and Noble * iBooks US * iBooks CA * iBooks UK * iBooks AU


Wicked End
Wicked End by Bella Jeanisse
Genre: Rockstar Romance * Pages: 260
Amazon US * Amazon UK * Amazon AU * Amazon CA * Nook * iBook * Kobo * Smashwords


Life's What You Make It
Life’s What You Make It (Love's Great Adventure #1) by Theresa Troutman
Genre: Contemporary Romance/YA * Pages: 368


Michaels Passion
Michaels Passion (A Series of Angels #1) by Joel Crofoot
Genre: Paranormal Romance * Pages: 182
Amazon US * Amazon UK * Amazon CA * Amazon AU 


Ramatel's Vow
Ramatel’s Vow (A Series of Angels #2) by Joel Crofoot Genre: Paranormal Romance 195 Pages Amazon US * Amazon UK * Amazon CA * Amazon AU


Timeless honor
Timeless Honor (Mirrors of Time #3) by Amber Dalton
Genre: Time Travel Romance * Pages: 151


Fate
Fate (Fallen From Grace #1) by Kate Bonham
Genre: Paranormal Romance * Pages: 268
Amazon


Leather and Lace
Leather and Lace (Tempered Steel #2) by Maggie Adams
Genre: Romantic Suspense * Pages: 142
Amazon


Hidden Monsters
Hidden Monsters by London Miller
Genre: Romantic Suspense * Pages: 404
Amazon US * Amazon UK * Amazon CA


Got the Life
Got the Life by Jade C. Jamison (A Nicki Sosebee Novel)
Genre: Romantic suspense * Pages: 154
Amazon US * Amazon UK * Amazon CA * Amazon AU * Barnes & Noble  Kobo * iTunes * Google Play


Reckless
Reckless (Triple Threat 1) by Bella Jeanisse
Genre: Rock Star Romance 206 Pages
Amazon US * Amazon UK * Amazon AU * Amazon CA


Invisible
Invisible by L.A. Remenicky
Genre: suspense love story novella * Pages: 164
Amazon


Weekends
Weekends by Lindy S. Hudis
Genre: Romance/suspense * Pages: 216
Amazon * iBook * Nook


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