Follow Kenzie Kirsch as she unravels a complex web of secrets in Unlawful Harvest. Fast-paced suspense, great character development and spell-binding imagery!
I am currently re-reading Dame Agatha Christie’s The Mysterious Affair at Styles, the first Hercule Poirot mystery. This was Agatha’s first published novel, and received good critical acclaim. She made 25 pounds on the book for the serial rights and wondered whether pursuing writing was worthwhile. It’s a long time since I read this book, and I am enjoying it all over again.
Excerpt from The Mysterious Affair at Styles Read More »
I’ve written a few other blogs on special autism observation days (some links farther down). April is widely known as Autism Awareness Month. The last few weeks, there has been a lot of buzz on groups that I am associated with on the Neurodiversity movement and changing “Autism Awareness” to “Autism Acceptance.”
Autism Acceptance Month Read More »
This week I am reading The Fix, one of the books in David Baldacci’s MemoryMan series, which I have written about before. I enjoy the neurodiverse Amos Decker series, and of course Baldacci is great at creating a complex puzzle with lots of exciting twists and turns.
Excerpt from The Fix Read More »
Are you looking for some books to add to your TBR pile? A Catastrophic Theft, book #3 in the Reg Rawlins, Psychic Detective series is free this weekend, Mar 29-31 on Kindle. Keep scrolling down for more! About A Catastrophic Theft Reg has been able to set up a respectable, if somewhat unconventional business providing
A Catastrophic Theft and other March freebies Read More »
This week, I am reading The Last Anniversary, by Liane Moriarty. It has been a very interesting read so far. Moriarty weaves the intertwined stories of the members of an Australian family who were involved in the case of a couple who disappeared, leaving their infant daughter behind as a cake cooled on the counter and the kettle on the stove had not yet started to boil.
Excerpt from The Last Anniversary Read More »
If you have been reading the Reg Rawlins, Psychic Detective series, you probably noticed that the first few books have explored the issue of consent from a unique viewpoint. In the magical community of Black Sands, Reg finds herself attracted to and yet at odds with warlock Corvin Hunter. Corvin has magical abilities Reg does not understand, since it is considered to be in poor taste to discuss them.
Consent is Magical Read More »
I don’t think I’ve ever been disappointed with a David Baldacci book. My current read, First Family, is part of the King & Maxwell series. Sean King and Michael Maxwell are complex characters, satisfying to read, and this book revolves around the mysterious kidnapping of the First Lady’s niece.
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Erin Price is a baker, not a sleuth. It’s really not her fault that mysteries keep landing in her lap while she’s trying to run Auntie Clem’s Bakery and make a living from baking gluten-free and specialty goods.
Auntie Clem’s Bakery 4-6 Read More »
Erin Price is a baker, not a sleuth. It’s really not her fault that mysteries keep landing in her lap while she’s trying to run Auntie Clem’s Bakery and make a living from baking gluten-free and specialty goods.
Auntie Clem’s Bakery 1-3 Read More »
