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The Socialite

4/24/2020

About the Book:
Glamour, treachery, and espionage collide when an English socialite rushes to save her sister from the Nazis.

As the daughter of Sir Alfred Whitford, Kat has a certain set of responsibilities. But chasing her wayward sister, Ellie, to Nazi-occupied Paris was never supposed to be one of them. Now accustomed to the luxurious lifestyle that her Nazi boyfriend provides, Ellie has no intention of going back to the shackled life their parents dictate for them—but Kat will stop at nothing to bring her sister home.

Arrested for simply trying to defend himself against a drunken bully, Barrett Anderson is given the option of going to jail or serving out his sentence by training Resistance fighters in Paris. A bar owner serves as the perfect disguise to entertain Nazis at night while training fighters right below their jackboots during the day. Being assigned to watch over two English debutantes is the last thing he needs, but a payout from their father is too tempting to resist. Can Barrett and Kat trust each other long enough to survive, or will their hearts prove more traitorous than the dangers waiting around the corner?

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Review:
Ellie Whitford has escaped the confines of her stuffy and aristocratic English home and has found her place in Occupied Paris. Her boyfriend in the head of Culture and Social Movement for the SS. As a high ranking Nazi, Eric von Schlegel has riches and the power to give Ellie anything she wants and Ellie revels in party planning and creating social circles for Eric. Ellie's family wants her back, Kat Whitford has been sent to Paris to do just that. However, getting out of Occupied Paris is a lot harder than getting in, so Ellie's father made sure she had the help of Barrett Anderson, a Resistance Operative for the SIS. Barrett will be rewarded heavily for his return to England with the Whitford sisters. However, Ellie's situation with Eric becomes more dangerous and plans for extraction are hastened.

The Socialite is an exciting romance at the height of World War II. Well developed, thoughtful characters and an invigorating pace made The Socialite a moving read. Through Ellie, the influence of the Nazi's through art, music, theatre and social gatherings was shown. I was intrigued by the groups visit to Hitler's Bavarian home, The Berghof and how he surrounded himself with his ideals. Through Barrett, the strength of the Resistance and what they were willing to do to oppose the Nazis was highlighted. Kat's strength, hope and love for he sister was evident from the very beginning. Kat has always believed herself to be a dutiful daughter, stuck in doing exactly what her father wants. However, as soon as she arrives in Paris, Kat begins thinking for herself and realizing how capable she really is. I loved the slow blooming romance between Kat and Barrett as they complimented each other's attributes, learned how to trust and heal past wounds. Overall, a fast-paced, exhilarating romance through of different point of view during World War II.

This book was received for free in return for an honest review.

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Witch of the Wild Beasts

4/21/2020

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About the Book:
WITCH OF THE WILD BEASTS
BY CATHERINE STINE
Publication Date: March 11, 2020
Konjur Road Press
Paperback & eBook; 294 Pages
Genre: Historical Fantasy

When Evalina is imprisoned for witchcraft, will her supernatural bond with animals be her curse or salvation?
In 1854, Evalina Stowe witnesses the murder of her brother by Dr. Dowdrick, an enraged client at the tailor’s where they work. Desperate to stop him, she rouses a swarm of wasps that sting the doctor while she stabs him with scissors, and then flees. At a subsequent job when birds race to her defense, Evalina is declared a witch and sent to Philadelphia’s Eastern State Penitentiary.
While imprisoned, Evalina is horrified not only to learn that Dr. Dowdrick is still alive, but he’s experimenting on inmates. Determined to get inside his Eclectic Medical School, to expose his nefarious activities, she’s passionate about protecting fellow prisoners, especially Lewin, a child thief who knew her brother, and Birdy, a kind, resilient Welsh man serving time for a worker’s death while blasting granite for the railroad.
Evalina, her friends and her “wild beasts” work against time to unmask Dowdrick’s crimes when she participates with him in a symposium, showcasing Philadelphia’s premium doctors. If they fail, not only will the doctor’s evil deeds continue unchecked but Evalina and her crew will surely be hung. Actual historical figures such as Dr. Thomas Mutter and Charles Dickens spice up this fantastical thriller brimming with historical gems set in Philadelphia’s renowned penitentiary. Won a second place spot in The 2019 Valley Forge RWA Sheila contest.

AMAZON | BARNES AND NOBLE | INDIEBOUND

Review:
Eighteen year old Evalina Stowe watched in horror as her customer, Dr. Dowdrick strangles Evalina's brother for dropping his suit at the tailor shop they work for in nineteenth century Philedelphia. Evalina stabs Dr. Dowdrick with scissors as a swarm of angry wasps descends upon him. After her brother's death, Evalina is on the run. She finds work scaring birds from a field, but finds it is easier to befriend the birds. When her boss confronts her, one of Evalina's birds chokes him and Evalina is imprisoned at Eastern State Penitentiary for murder. While imprisoned, Evalina practices controlling her emotions to call upon the animals that visit her cell. Soon she is able to give directions to mice, birds and bugs. Evalina also discovers that Dr. Dowdrick is still alive and is running cruel experiments on prisoners, including Evalina's cell neighbor. With the help of her animals friends and other inmates including a Welshman named Birdie, Evalina hatches a plan to use her gifts as well as Dr. Dowdrick's greed for his own demise while gaining her freedom back.

I was really pulled in by the premise of Witch of the Wild Beasts, a 19th century witch in America who is in Philadelphia's Eastern State Penitentiary. Evalina's character is strong, smart and resourceful. While her powers were integral to the story, they weren't a magic cure all to her problems, Evalina still had to think on her own and use her own willpower. I was very interested in the setting of Eastern State Penitentiary and the medical advancements of the time, especially with women's health. The author uses rich historical detail and elements of the time period to create the setting of Eastern State Penitentiary. The descriptions of the prison's special architecture allowed me to easily envision the space that Evalina was in. I was amazed that Charles Dickens actually did visit the Penitentiary as well as medical advancements in sanitation, midwifery, and plastic surgery that were developed in this time period. The writing and plot moves very quickly, which didn't lead to a lot of character development other than Evalina herself, but did keep the pace moving very swiftly and kept my interest high. With this, the romance wasn't as developed, however this was not the focus of the story. Overall, Witch of the Wild Beasts is a historical fantasy with a strong female lead and touches of magic and romance.

This book was received for free in return for an honest review.

About the Author

Catherine Stine is a USA Today bestselling author of historical fantasy, paranormal romance, sci-fi thrillers and young adult fiction. She lives in Manhattan, grew up in Philadelphia and is known to roam the Catskills. Her most recent novel, Witch of the Wild Beasts won a second prize spot in the 2019 Valley Forge RWA Sheila Contest. Other novels have earned Indie Notable awards and New York Public Library Best Books for Teens. Before writing novels, she was a painter and children’s fabric designer. She’s a visual author when it comes to scenes, and she sees writing as painting with words. She loves edgy thrills, perhaps because her dad read Edgar Allen Poe tales to her as a child. Catherine loves spending time with her beagle Benny, writing about supernatural creatures, gardening on her deck, traveling and meeting readers at book fests.

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The Ancestor

4/17/2020

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About The Ancestor

• Hardcover: 368 pages

• Publisher: William Morrow (April 7, 2020)

From the New York Times, USA Today, and internationally bestselling author of the Angelology series comes a bewitching gothic novel of suspense that plunges readers into a world of dark family secrets, the mysteries of human genetics, and the burden of family inheritance.

It feels like a fairy tale when Alberta ”Bert” Monte receives a letter addressed to “Countess Alberta Montebianco” at her Hudson Valley, New York, home that claims she’s inherited a noble title, money, and a castle in Italy. While Bert is more than a little skeptical, the mystery of her aristocratic family’s past, and the chance to escape her stressful life for a luxury holiday in Italy, is too good to pass up.

At first, her inheritance seems like a dream come true: a champagne-drenched trip on a private jet to Turin, Italy; lawyers with lists of artwork and jewels bequeathed to Bert; a helicopter ride to an ancestral castle nestled in the Italian Alps below Mont Blanc; a portrait gallery of ancestors Bert never knew existed; and a cellar of expensive vintage wine for Bert to drink.

But her ancestry has a dark side, and Bert soon learns that her family history is particularly complicated. As Bert begins to unravel the Montebianco secrets, she begins to realize her true inheritance lies not in a legacy of ancestral treasures, but in her very genes.

Review

Alberta Monte is at a crossroads in her life. She has found that her marriage has fallen apart after several miscarriages and a recent stillbirth. Worse, there is no explanation for her inability to reproduce successfully. So, when Alberta receives a letter addressed to the Countess Alberta Montebianco from her family's ancestral land of Nevenero, Italy saying she is the heir to a title, castle and money, she dives in. Before leaving for Italy, Alberta finds out more about why her grandfather left Nevenero and finds a story full of danger, tragedy and folklore. Alberta is whisked away on a private jet to her castle and finds that she has a living aunt and great-grandmother. However, along with the dazzling castle, comes a host of dangerous secrets, secrets that Alberta will have to accept and protect.

The Ancestor is a deeply atmospheric Gothic thriller that uniquely combines elements of horror and folklore for a completely unexpected look into family history and duty. The writing slowly and deftly builds tension with unlikely stories, isolation, dangerous conditions and an unraveling of family secrets. Alberta's character is one of immense transformation. Though her transformation does not take a typical route, it is all necessary in Alberta's journey. I enjoyed that the underlying theme was in science, with genetics and finding your true self while discovering your ancestors. I was astounded by the landscape of Mont Blanc and the communities of the Aosta Valley. I could picture the imposing castle casting a shadow on the small towns below, unchanging through the centuries. I can easily imagine how the folklore of the Icemen developed. At some points, I thought I had the mysteries solved, but there were surprises until the very end. The Ancestor is a transporting, surprising story that will take you on a journey like no other.

This book was received for free in return for an honest review.

Social Media

#theancestor, and tag @tlcbooktours, @williammorrowbooks, and @danielletrussoni.

Purchase Links

HarperCollins | Amazon | Barnes & Noble

Photo by Oren R. Cohen

About Danielle Trussoni

Danielle Trussoni is the New York Times, USA Today, and Sunday Times Top Ten bestselling author of the supernatural thrillers Angelology and Angelopolis. She currently writers the Horror column for the New York Times Book Review and has recently served as a jurist for the Pulitzer Prize in Fiction. Trussoni holds an MFA in Fiction from the prestigious Iowa Writers' Workshop, where she won the Michener-Copernicus Society of America award. Her books have been translated into over thirty languages. She lives in the Hudson River Valley with her family and her pug Fly.

Find out more about Trussoni at her website, and connect with her on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.

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They Went Left

4/11/2020

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About the Book:
They Went Left
By: Monica Hesse
Publisher: Little, Brown Books for Young Readers
Release Date: April 7th 2020
Genre: Young Adult, Historical Fiction

Germany, 1945. The soldiers who liberated the Gross-Rosen concentration camp said the war was over, but nothing feels over to eighteen-year-old Zofia Lederman. Her body has barely begun to heal; her mind feels broken. And her life is completely shattered:Three years ago, she and her younger brother, Abek, were the only members of their family to be sent to the right, away from the gas chambers of Auschwitz-Birkenau. Everyone else--her parents, her grandmother, radiant Aunt Maja--they went left. Zofia's last words to her brother were a promise: Abek to Zofia, A to Z. When I find you again, we will fill our alphabet. Now her journey to fulfill that vow takes her through Poland and Germany, and into a displaced persons camp where everyone she meets is trying to piece together a future from a painful past: Miriam, desperately searching for the twin she was separated from after they survived medical experimentation. Breine, a former heiress, who now longs only for a simple wedding with her new fiancé. And Josef,who guards his past behind a wall of secrets, and is beautiful and strange and magnetic all at once.But the deeper Zofia digs, the more impossible her search seems. How can she find one boy in a sea of the missing? In the rubble of a broken continent, Zofia must delve into a mystery whose answers could break her--or help her rebuild her world.

Review:
Eighteen-year old Zofia Lederman has been liberated from Gross-Rosen concentration camp and has finally recovered enough to leave the hospital. Zofia has been confused, she is forgetting things and has false memories. Zofia desperately wants to find who she believes is the last living member of her family, her younger brother Abek. Zofia promised Abek that she would find him after everything and that is exactly what she plans to do. Upon returning to her home, Zofia finds it empty, looted with no sign of Abek. Zofia learns that many people from concentration camps went to displaced persons camps, so Zofia makes her way to the camp her brother would most likely be in, Foehrenwald. In Foehrenwald, Zofia meets many others just like her, confused and looking for lost family members. Zofia connects with Josef, who seems as damaged as her and with a secret. As Zofia gets closer to finding Abek, her memories of the last time she saw him form.

They Went Left is a poignant and heartfelt look at what happened to those who were liberated after World War II. Often when I read books about World War II, the end of the book corresponds to the end of the War. However, that was not the end of the hardship and suffering for anybody involved. Zofia's story highlights the unique struggles that someone liberated from a concentration camp went through: displacement, searching for loved ones who may or may not be alive, not knowing who to trust including yourself and continued hatred. The writing deftly conveys the dual feelings of hopefulness and sadness, uncertainty and confidence, bravery and fearfulness that people had in this time. Through Zofia, Josef, Abek and the many people in Foehrenwald, the variety of trials and triumphs of the time are highlighted. The story is told entirely through Zofia's point of view and is absolutely absorbing and fascinating to see her slowly transition from confused but committed to finding her brother to more sure of herself and accepting of what has happened. I loved the device of the family alphabet that Zofia created in order to help her brother remember. It served as a great way to get to know Zofia's family before the War. Overall, They Went Left is a genuine and deeply affecting story of the world people faced after World War II.

This book was received for free in return for an honest review.

Book Links: Goodreads Amazon iTunes Bookdepository GooglePlay

About the Author
Monica Hesse is the NewYork Times bestselling author of Girl in the Blue Coat,American Fire, and The War Outside, as well as a columnist at The Washington Postwriting about gender and its impact on society. She lives outside Washington, D.C.with her husband and their dog.

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The German Heiress

4/7/2020

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About The German Heiress

• Paperback: 384 pages

• Publisher: William Morrow Paperbacks (April 7, 2020)

“Meticulously researched and plotted like a noir thriller, The German Heiress tells a different story of WWII— of characters grappling with their own guilt and driven by the question of what they could have done to change the past.” —Jessica Shattuck, New York Times bestselling author of The Women in the Castle

For readers of The Alice Network and The Lost Girls of Paris, an immersive, heart-pounding debut about a German heiress on the run in post-World War II Germany.

Clara Falkenberg, once Germany’s most eligible and lauded heiress, earned the nickname “the Iron Fräulein” during World War II for her role operating her family’s ironworks empire. It’s been nearly two years since the war ended and she’s left with nothing but a false identification card and a series of burning questions about her family’s past. With nowhere else to run to, she decides to return home and take refuge with her dear friend, Elisa.

Narrowly escaping a near-disastrous interrogation by a British officer who’s hell-bent on arresting her for war crimes, she arrives home to discover the city in ruins, and Elisa missing. As Clara begins tracking down Elisa, she encounters Jakob, a charismatic young man working on the black market, who, for his own reasons, is also searching for Elisa. Clara and Jakob soon discover how they might help each other—if only they can stay ahead of the officer determined to make Clara answer for her actions during the war.

Propulsive, meticulously researched, and action-fueled, The German Heiress is a mesmerizing page-turner that questions the meaning of justice and morality, deftly shining the spotlight on the often-overlooked perspective of Germans who were caught in the crossfire of the Nazi regime and had nowhere to turn.

Review

Clara Falkenberg was handed the reins to her family's ironworks empire in Germany during World War II. As the War ends, Clara flees the ironworks and takes the alias of a secretary that had worked there, Margarete Muller. Two years later, Clara desperately wants to find the best friend she left behind, Elisa Sieland. As Clara heads back home, her cover is blown by British Officer Fenshaw who wants Clara to pay for her war crimes. Clara escapes Fenshaw's grasp only to find Elisa's home destroyed. In her search for Elisa, Clara connects with Jakob. Jakob is now a black marketeer who has lost a leg in the war. Jakob is also in search of Elisa since he stumbled into a mine shaft with a young soldier named WIlly Sieland who is guarding a stockpile of German supplies and believes that the war is still raging. Clara and Jakob form an alliance to find Elisa and help Willy, but Fenshaw has not let up on his quest to capture The Iron Fraulein.

The German Heiress is a unique look into post World War II Germany and the many layers and situations that the German people faced in the aftermath of the war. Clara is a very well-developed and intense character. For the entire story, she is struggling with her identity as well as her morality for what happened at the factory during the war. The German government gave Clara the moniker of the Iron Fraulein, which is a name she tried to run from; however, it is Clara's iron will that helps her through the toughest of obstacles. Other than the suspense of Clara constantly being on the cusp of capture by Fenshaw, I found Clara's internal moral fight the most intriguing. I was absorbed as Clara fought with herself in trying to decide whether or not she did enough for the people forced to work for her. Willy's character also surprised me, Willy's mental health is fragile and his secret the most explosive. Through Willy, I was able to see the influence of propaganda and the Jungvolk. The writing transported me to the bleak, destroyed landscape of Essen, Germany. Home were demolished, landscapes were changed and food scarce, but the people found a way to carry on. This book took me a little while to get into as Clara's character developed and some of her secrets are revealed as this happened, I was pulled deeper into her and Jakob's quest as well as the cat-and-mouse game with Fenshaw. The ending is surprising and shows the hope that post World War II Germany kept.

This book was received for free in return for an honest review.

Social Media

#thegermanheiress, and tag @tlcbooktours and @williammorrowbooks.

Purchase Links

HarperCollins | Amazon | Barnes & Noble

Photo by Carstein Klein

About Anika Scott

Anika Scott was a journalist at the Philadelphia Inquirer and the Chicago Tribune before moving to Germany, where she currently lives in Essen with her husband and two daughters. She has worked in radio, taught journalism seminars at an eastern German university, and written articles for European and American publications. Originally from Michigan, she grew up in a car industry family. This is her first novel.
Find out more about Anika at her website, and connect with her on Facebookand Twitter.

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Bulwark Anthology

4/3/2020

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Join Us for this Book Series Tour from Mar 30 to May 1, 2020!

"Quill says: If you like your thrillers with lots of twists, plenty of "creepy," some paranormal events, and a fast-moving plot, check out BULWARK. You might just be afraid to turn off the lights after reading the last page." - Red Feathered Quill

"Brit Lunden's paranormal fantasy novella, Bulwark, is genuinely eerie and spooky, filled with the kinds of scary effects that true lovers of the dark crave and rarely find. There are no gushes of blood or other cheap special effects, just a consistently good pulse-pounding story about an ancient evil and the one man who stands up against it. Readers who grew up with the likes of Barker, King and Lovecraft will have a field day reading this classy, dark fantasy novella." - Jack Magnus for Readers' Favorite (5-Star Review)

"Author Brit Lunden has weaved an entertaining story that spans paranormal, romance, and mystery. Thanks to the splattering of action and the mysterious connection of characters and happenings, this fast paced story is well suited to those looking for a light and enjoyable thrill." - Bianca Schulze

SERIES DETAILS:
Series Title: Bulwark Anthology Collection
Category: Adult Fiction (18+) (104 to 146 pages)
Genre: Fantasy
Publisher: Chelshire, Inc.
Release dates: Jan 2018; Mar 2019; Sep 2019
Content Rating: PG + M: Some violence and mild sex.

Series Details:

Bulwark: a wall or stockade that protects or sometimes hides the truth from the outside world.

The beating heart of this anthology is Bulwark, Georgia, isolated, hidden.

Sheriff Clay Finnes appears in each book, but he is not the main character in each book.

There is NO series arc requiring readers to read all 10 books in the anthology. Every book is completely stand-alone. You can read the books in order or out of order.

Book Details:

Book Title: Bulwark by Brit Lunden
Category: Adult Fiction (18 +), 146 pages
Genre: Fantasy
Publisher: Chelshire, Inc.
Release date: January 2018
Content Rating: PG + M due to violence and mild sex.

Book Description:

Clay Finnes is the sheriff of a small town in Georgia called Bulwark. Recently separated from his wife, all he can think about is what went wrong, and will Jenna ever come back to him. He's troubled by a bothersome reporter trying to build a story from what he thinks is a normal day in his life. Clay has to admit that the fantastical stories, told by an accident victim as well as unusual sightings of wolves, things are getting a bit strange. A visit to the ominous Gingerbread House makes him realize that his life as he knows it will never be the same.

Review of Bulwark:

Bulwark, Georgia is a small town that usually does not see much trouble. Clay Finnes is the sheriff in town. He is still recovering from a separation with his wife Jenna after the disappearance of their child, Claire. Now, Clay is dealing with a strange accident on the outskirts of Bulwark. A car has sunk in a pond that seemed to appear in the middle of the road. The older couple who were in the car are shaken and keep on insisting that Clay check out the Gingerbread House on Linden Lane, they say their children were taken there. On top of that, Clay keeps getting calls for wolf sightings and a strange death from two puncture holes to the neck. As Clay investigates these claims, he finds Bulwark's strange hidden history and what it has to do with him.

Bulwark is a paranormal horror that introduces a town with many secrets. From the sudden appearance of the weird puddle, I knew I was hooked. I loved the retelling of the Hansel and Gretel fairy tale in an even more horrifying way. Clay's character is straightforward, but has a lot of personal issues he is dealing with, because of this I think he is a little more willing to believe in the extraordinary. The mystery surrounding the Bavmorda Gingerbread House was intriguing. I do wish there was some deeper description of the house to really understand what it looked like. The intensity amplifies as Clay finds out just what the citizens of Bulwark have hidden for the past fifty years and it affects him greatly. I do wish there would have been more reveal for the how and why of the Bavmorda Gingerbread house and the cycle it brings, maybe something from the point of view from Clay's assistant Dolly or Bavmorda herself. The ending is a whirlwind of activity with a big twist. There are also two endings that the reader can choose from, one that ties everything up in a neat bow, and one that compounds the horror of the previous events and opens up many more mysterious. Overall, Bulwark is a fast paced paranormal horror that leaves you wanting more.

This book was received for free in return for an honest review.

Buy the Book:
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Book Details:

Book Title: The Knowing (Book 1): A Bulwark Anthology
Category: Adult Fiction (18 +), 104 pages
Genre: Fantasy
Publisher: Chelshire, Inc.
Release date: Mar 2019
Content Rating: PG + M due to violence and mild sex.

Book Description:

Bulwark- a wall or stockade that protects or sometimes hides the truth from the outside world. Bulwark, Georgia, isolated, hidden. Who knows what strange things can happen when the rest of the world can't see you? JB Stratton is alone in the world, and all he has left are the memories of his beloved Ellie. Dirt poor JB and wealthy Ellie feel an instant connection that is as intense and primal as the blood red earth of their home. Unseen roots connect them, pulling them into an impossible relationship. Will the memories of past lives help or hinder the path of their love? Based on the original novella Bulwark, by Brit Lunden, The Knowing continues the story of a town isolated from the rest of the world where the impossible becomes plausible, and logic is determined by reality.

Buy the Book:
Amazon ~ Audible
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Book Details:

Book Title: The Devil and Dayna Dalton: (Book 9) A Bulwark Anthology by Brit Lunden
Category: Adult Fiction (18 +), 126 pages
Genre: Fantasy
Publisher: Chelshire, Inc.
Release date: Sep 2019
Content Rating: PG + M due to violence and mild sex.*Contains Sexual Content*

Book Description:

Reporter Dayna Dalton's reputation has been ruined since birth. The daughter of wild child, Becky Dalton, is expected to follow her mother's footsteps; never given a chance to prove she's different. Dana's been in love with Clay Finnes since she was a teenager. Her unrequited love for Sheriff Finnes leaves her empty. He's happily married and unavailable. Instead, Dayna finds herself stuck in the revolving door of bad relationships. But this is Bulwark, Georgia, a town where strange things are always happening. Dayna is doomed to this loveless life until she can find someone who will appreciate the depth of her character. Can she overcome her fears and look beyond her own perceptions to accept a greater love? *Contains Sexual Content*

Buy the Book:
Amazon ~ Audible
Add to Goodreads

Meet the Author:
Brit Lunden is a prolific author who’s written over 50 books in assorted genres under different pen names. Bulwark was her first effort in adult fiction and was chosen by several of her fellow authors as the basis for a new series, A Bulwark Anthology. Using her characters, they are creating new denizens in spin-off stories to this bizarre town. Brit Lunden lives on Long Island in a house full of helpful ghosts.

Connect with the author: Website ~ Twitter ~ Facebook ~ Instagram

Tour Schedule:

Mar 30 – Falling Into A Good Book – book review of Bulwark / giveaway
Mar 30 - Dab of Darkness Audiobook Reviews – audiobook review of Bulwark /guest post / giveaway
Mar 31 – Rockin' Book Reviews – book review of Bulwark / guest post / giveaway
Apr 1 - Bound 4 Escape – audiobook review of Bulwark / giveaway
Apr 1 - Locks, Hooks and Books – audiobook review of Bulwark / giveaway
Apr 1 – Literary Flits – book review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 2 – Books and Zebras – book review of Bulwark / giveaway
Apr 2 - Sahar's Blog – book review of Bulwark / giveaway
Apr 3 – 100 Pages A Day – book review of Bulwark / giveaway
Apr 6 – Books and Zebras – book review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 7 – michellemengsbookblog – book review of Bulwark / author interview / giveaway
Apr 7 - Rockin' Book Reviews – book review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 7 – Literary Flits – book review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
Apr 8 - T's Stuff - audiobook review of Bulwark / giveaway
Apr 8 – Bound 4 Escape – audiobook review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 8 - Falling Into A Good Book – book review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 9 – FUONLYKNEW – book review of Bulwark / giveaway
Apr 9 - Locks, Hooks and Books – audiobook review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 9 - T's Stuff - audiobook review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 9 - Sahar's Blog – book review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 10 - Books for Books – audiobook review of Bulwark / giveaway
Apr 10 - FUONLYKNEW – book review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 10 – Books and Zebras – book review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
Apr 10 - T's Stuff - audiobook review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
Apr 13 – Hall Ways Blog – audiobook review of Bulwark / giveaway
Apr 13 - Sefina Hawke's Books – book review of Bulwark / giveaway
Apr 14 - michellemengsbookblog – book review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 14 – Locks, Hooks and Books – audiobook review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
Apr 14 - Amy's Booket List – audiobook review of Bulwark / giveaway
Apr 15 - Southern Today Gone Tomorrow – book review of Bulwark / author interview / giveaway
Apr 15 - Rockin' Book Reviews – book review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
Apr 15 - FUONLYKNEW – book review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
Apr 15 – eBook Addicts – audiobook review of Bulwark / giveaway
Apr 16 - eBook Addicts – audiobook review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 16 - Sahar's Blog – book review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
Apr 16 – Bound 4 Escape – audiobook review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
Apr 16 - She Just Loves Books – audiobook review of Bulwark / giveaway
Apr 17 - Turning the Pages – book review of Bulwark / giveaway
Apr 17 - Books for Books – audiobook review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 17 – eBook Addicts – audiobook review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
Apr 17 - Falling Into A Good Book – book review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
Apr 20 – Amy's Booket List – audiobook review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 20 - Sefina Hawke's Books – book review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 20 - A Madison Mom – book review of Bulwark / giveaway
Apr 21 - michellemengsbookblog – book review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
Apr 21 - Gwendalyn’s Books – book review of Bulwark / author interview / giveaway
Apr 21 – Dab of Darkness Audiobook Reviews – audiobook review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 22 – Southern Today Gone Tomorrow – book review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 23 - Turning the Pages – book review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 23 – She Just Loves Books – audiobook review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 24 – Gwendalyn’s Books – book review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 24 - Books for Books – audiobook review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
Apr 27 - A Madison Mom – book review of The Knowing / giveaway
Apr 27 - Sefina Hawke's Books – book review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
Apr 27 – Amy's Booket List – audiobook review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
Apr 28 - Gwendalyn’s Books – book review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
Apr 28 – Dab of Darkness Audiobook Reviews – audiobook review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
Apr 29 – Southern Today Gone Tomorrow – book review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
Apr 30 - Turning the Pages – book review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
Apr 30 – She Just Loves Books – audiobook review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway
May 1 - A Madison Mom – book review of The Devil and Dayna Dalton / giveaway

Enter the Giveaway:

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