Alpha Men ~ a guest post by Rose D. Patruno, author of HIDDEN HEIR

Je pense des femmes comme Vauban, des citadelles. Toutes sont faites pour êtres prises. Toute la question est dans le nombre des jours du siège.

[I think of women as (Military Engineer)Vaubans thought of citadels. All are made to be taken. The issue is the number of siege days.]

—Victor Hugo

 

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Killers of a Certain Age by Deanna Raybourn ~ a Review

by Donna Huber

Four female assassins are taking a luxury cruise to celebrate their retirement from an extra-governmental organization referred to as the Museum. However, they soon discover they are the subject of a kill order. A game of cat and mouse ensues as they race to stay alive and clear their name.

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

All That is Mine I Carry With Me by William Landay ~ a Review

by Susan Roberts

 

A mother vanished. A father presumed guilty. There is no proof. There are no witnesses. For the children, there is only doubt.

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

On the Sly by Wendy Koenig ~ a Review

by MK French

Bar owner Sylvia Wilson arrives at work and finds the body of a former police officer. This makes her the primary suspect, so she decides to investigate on her own. The actual killer indicates that she and her loved ones might be next if she continues.

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

The Winning Tickets by Judith Keim ~ a Review

by Susan Roberts 

 

Set sail to new adventures and escape with eight best-selling authors in the exciting new Sail Away series!

Sometimes magic happens…

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

WWII Fiction to Read for Women's History Month

by Donna Huber

It's no secret that Susan and I love WWII fiction. The last few years there has been a shift in telling the stories of women during this time period. Some of that has to do with the fact that people have been released from Official Secrets Act (so kids are finding out that their mothers and grandmothers weren't just secretaries during the war but code breakers and spies). I love finding these stories that tell a piece of history that has largely been overlooked. If you are wanting to read something for Women's History Month, but aren't too keen on non-fiction, I've put together a list of some of my favorite WWII fiction featuring women. Some of these are newer while others are a few years old.

Amazon affiliate links are used on this site. Free books were provided for an honest review.