Former soldiers Mark Wallace and Jonah Brooks are traveling on business when a newborn in need leads them to the Harmony House orphanage run by a woman from Mark’s past and the woman who quickly has Jonah thinking of the future. As the abduction of young boys comes to light, Mark and Kate find danger, … Continue reading The Heart’s Charge by Karen Witemeyer (review)
Category: books
Spotlight+Excerpt: Dawn’s Untrodden Green by Carolyn Miller
Welcome to my stop on the Blog Tour for Dawn’s Untrodden Green by Carolyn Miller, hosted by JustRead Publicity Tours! Excerpt Theo said in a louder voice to the pair still peering from the chaise. “I will keep an eye out for the captain. Being a hero, he will likely be very easy to spot. Such … Continue reading Spotlight+Excerpt: Dawn’s Untrodden Green by Carolyn Miller
The Enemy of Love by Annabelle Thorpe (review)
The Capaldis and di Lucas have long been entwined, but when Sophia di Luca’s father leaves the running of the Casa Maria restaurant to wounded and widowed Grigorio Capaldi, complications arise within their closely knit families. As the events of 1943 unfold within Italy, there is cause for celebration as Mussolini loses power, and the … Continue reading The Enemy of Love by Annabelle Thorpe (review)
The Lacemaker by Laura Frantz (review)
Left behind when her Tory father flees, Lady Elizabeth "Liberty" Lawson turns to her lacemaking to survive in colonial Williamsburg. Patriot Noble Rynallt may not know if she is to be trusted, but when she is in need, he welcomes her to his home. Set during the American Revolution, this is a story full of … Continue reading The Lacemaker by Laura Frantz (review)
Fatal Code by Natalie Walters (review)
Second in The SNAP Agency trilogy by Natalie Walters, Fatal Code is Kekoa Young’s story. Reluctantly tasked with gaining the confidence of his neighbor Elinor Mitchell, Kekoa must face not only the dangers she faces in protecting her grandfather’s work and the suspicion that she has been selling secrets as the lead aerospace engineer on … Continue reading Fatal Code by Natalie Walters (review)
Spotlight+Excerpt: The Wrong Seat by Natasha D. Frazier
Welcome to my stop on the Blog + Review Tour for The Wrong Seat by Natasha D. Frazier, hosted by JustRead Publicity Tours! Be sure to enter the giveaway below - one winner will receive an Amazon gift card (I'd use it to snag copies of more books from Natasha!) and a The Wrong Seat … Continue reading Spotlight+Excerpt: The Wrong Seat by Natasha D. Frazier
The Inheritance by Tamera Alexander (review)
I just finished The Inheritance by Tamera Alexander, a stand-alone Christian romance and Historical Fiction novel, and it was so much more than I expected. McKenna Ashford has raised her brother Robert from his birth, when she was nine. Their move to Colorado is supposed to be a fresh start, with the trouble Robert's rebelliousness … Continue reading The Inheritance by Tamera Alexander (review)
Post-March Mystery Madness Thoughts featuring Vintage Crime, edited by Martin Edwards (review)
As March Mystery Madness ends today, though my current Romantic Suspense title will continue into April, I keep looking longingly at all of the mystery titles I didn’t have time for. And looking back at my March reading, it was missing something. Golden Age mysteries and classic 20th Century women authors. I’ve slowly been collecting … Continue reading Post-March Mystery Madness Thoughts featuring Vintage Crime, edited by Martin Edwards (review)
The Colonel’s Lady by Laura Frantz (review)
Roxanna stood up in her garden, lush vines of melons and gourds in a tangle at her feet. With one hand she steadied a bowl of peas against her hip, and with the other she shaded her eyes against the glare. Lately she always seemed to be looking upriver for the keelboat that would take … Continue reading The Colonel’s Lady by Laura Frantz (review)
Murder in the City of Liberty by Rachel McMillan (review)
Three years on and Luca is back in Boston, Nate is becoming secretive, Reggie and Hamish are still not a couple, and danger and murder are afoot in Rachel McMillan’s second Van Buren and DeLuca Mystery, Murder in the City of Liberty. Had she listened to too many serials? Had he read too many books? … Continue reading Murder in the City of Liberty by Rachel McMillan (review)