If You Know Her by Shiloh Waker: Review {Blog Tour}

Spoiler Alert. If you have not read Books 1 & 2 in this series, there may be spoilers ahead.

Publisher: Ballantine Books (February 28, 2012)
ARC: 352 Pages
Series: (My Review of If You See Her (#2) and If You Hear Her (#1)
Genre: Adult Romantic Suspense
Shiloh Walker's Website | Blog | Twitter

From Goodreads. A SHADOW IN THE WINDOW.

Nia Hollister doesn’t scare easily. Come hell or high water, she intends to find her cousin’s killer. She returns to Ash, Kentucky, for answers. What she doesn’t expect is to ache with desire every time she sees Law Reilly. If any man can help her escape the nightmares for a while, it’s him. But can she allow herself to take comfort in those strong arms when a murderer still roams free?

Unknown to Nia, as she quietly slips into Law Reilly’s home, is that she’s being watched—by someone who is waiting for an opportunity to strike.

Timing is everything, though he can’t wait forever. If she’s not frightened, she soon will be. Nia has made a vow to find her cousin’s killer. She should be careful what she wishes for.

Coming Up for Air by T.D. Jones: Interview {Sizzling PR}

Where the idea for Coming Up For Air come from?

Maggie Dawson came to me one night talking about how Kevin Walker did her wrong.

Did you take any aspects from your life and write them into this story?

I’ve been in love and broken hearted so knew what it felt like to feel alone.

Legacy of Eden by Nelle Davy: Guest Post & Giveaway {Book Trib}

Paperback: 384 Pages
On Sale: January 31, 2012 (Buy Links)

An epic, sweeping tale of a dynasty rotten to the core, driven by ambition, lust – and hatred.

For generations, Aurelia was the crowning glory of more than three thousand acres of Iowa farmland and golden cornfields. The estate was a monument to matriarch Lavinia Hathaway’s dream to elevate the family name—no matter what relative or stranger she had to destroy in the process. It was a desperation that wrought the downfall of the Hathaways—and the once-prosperous farm.

Now the last inhabitant of the decaying old home has died—alone. None of the surviving members of the Hathaway family want anything to do with the farm, the land or the memories.

Especially Meredith Pincetti. Now living in New York City, for seventeen years Lavinia’s youngest grandchild has tried to forget everything about her family and her past. But with the receipt of a pleading letter, Meredith is again thrust into conflict with the legacy that destroyed her family’s -great name.

Back at Aurelia, Meredith must confront the rise and fall of the Hathaway family…and her own part in their mottled history.

Back To You by Natalie -Nicole Bates: Character Interview {CBLS Promotions}

Character Interview: Lynsey Reznor tells all about Owen Mitchell

I’m pleased today to be able to interview my character, Lynsey Reznor. Lynsey will be dishing the gossip on one of Unity’s eligible bachelors, Owen Mitchell!

NNB: Welcome, Lynsey! Tell me how life has been since your move from Miami to sleepy little Unity.

LR: It’s been a bit of an adjustment, but over all I’m very happy to be home again among my friends.

NNB: A little bird has told me that Unity is chock full of eligible bachelors. Could you enlighten me?

LR: Well, I don’t like to gossip (wink! wink!) but I can share a little of my insider info with you.

NNB: I heard there is a new addition to Unity—a smashing detective named Owen Mitchell. What can you tell me about him?

Aladdin's Samovar by Lauren Sweet: Interview

Today I have Lauren Sweet, author of Aladdin's Samovar, on the blog for an interview. Enjoy!!

Describe your book in 140 characters. {Twitter Style}

Amber Polaski finds a sexy genie in a brass samovar and wishes to find her long-lost father, only to learn he’s on the run from the Mafia.

Which came first: The plot or the characters?

That’s a tough question! I guess the characters came first, because the novel is based on an unfinished short story I wrote in grad school, where Jasper came out of the samovar and offered Amber one wish—except I couldn’t figure out what she would wish for. Finally, one of my classmates listened to Amber’s backstory and told me that, if she’d never met her father, that would be her wish. I immediately realized he was right (d’oh!) but then it seemed like too big a thing to fit in a short story, so I never finished it.

It wasn’t until a few years later that I started to wonder what would happen if Amber found her father, but he wasn’t what she expected—if he was, say, on the run from the Mob. I realized that could be the jumping-off point for a novel, and that was when Aladdin’s Samovar was born. So in a way, the plot also came first, because the whole novel grew from that one plot idea.