• Gay or MM

    Accursed, a paranormal by @katehillromance #RLFblog #mm #romance

    Today’s featured book is Accursed by Saloni Quinby.
    Genre M/M Erotic Romance
    Author Saloni Quinby
    Book heat level (based on movie ratings): R
    At the request of his aunt, Medium Maxim Thomas travels to the London mansion of actor Ian Northhill to search for paranormal dangers. The first-born sons in Ian’s family have all died on their thirty-fourth birthday, and Ian’s is just around the corner. The problem is, he doesn’t believe in ghosts, demons or curses.
    When Maxim and Ian meet, they’re overwhelmed by lust, but great sex doesn’t change Maxim’s bitterness toward actors or Ian’s loathing of “phony” psychics. Unable to ignore their desire for each other, the men try to overcome their prejudices. While Ian performs a retelling of Jekyll and Hyde on stage, a real life Jekyll and Hyde plots to destroy him. Will Ian trust Maxim enough to allow his lover to save him from the family curse? 
    Publisher Changeling Press
    Amazon http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00WS4KODO/
    Barnes and Noble http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/accursed-saloni-quinby/1121815842?ean=2940151440103

    Saloni Quinby Social Media

    The child of a painter and a psychic dreamer, Saloni Quinby feels spirituality and storytelling go hand-in-hand. She loves the scent of gardenia, the sound of wind chimes and the taste of honey. By listening to what isn’t said, she creates works based on unspoken desires. Saloni prefers blurred gender lines and many varieties of romance. In a world where passion must at times be restrained, she believes erotica is a pleasure to be shared. With her stories she would like to make her fantasies yours and hopes you enjoy the ride. Saloni also writes as Kate Hill.

  • Contemporary

    Bedeviled, a new romance @madisonmichael_ #RLFblog #contemporary

    Welcome Madison Michael author of Bedeviled, a new
    contemporary romance.
    Why did you write
    this book?
    When I started the first book in the Beguiling Bachelor
    series, “Bedazzled”, I did not intend to write a series. The
    characters and the relationship of these four friends and their stories came to
    life in my head until I could not stop writing about them. We have all seen
    people who have so much power or wealth that they cannot be sure they are loved
    for themselves. These four men know that they can count on each other because
    they are all equally successful. I liked them despite their fortunes and I
    wanted to show that with all they had, they were still vulnerable. I thought
    their stories were worth telling. When I finished the first novel, the story of
    Randall and Sloane was already begging to be written, so I finished “Beholden.”
    By then I knew Alex would meet Charlotte in “Bedeviled” and I was
    setting the stage in all the books for the final book in the series.
    What is your favorite
    genre to read?
    Historical Romance. I think I learn more about history from
    romance novels than I ever learned in school. I love learning about other
    times, what is happening politically and culturally, and I love the clothes and
    manners.
    Who is your favorite
    character from fiction (not including your own)?
    I adore MacKayla Lane from the Fever Series by Karen Marie
    Moning. She starts out a rather feather-headed bimbo but over the course of the
    series she discovers her smarts and her strength. I love the way Mac survives
    trials and tribulations with fortitude and even humor. Besdies all that, the
    heat between her and Barrons sizzles.
    What are you working
    on at the moment?
    I am just starting the fourth and final book in the
    Beguiling Bachelors series. I introduced readers to four dashing men in “Bedazzled”
    and I have been hinting at the relationship between Tyler and Regan for three
    novels. It is time to tell the fourth story and close the book on these two.
    What books will we
    see from you in coming months?
    If nothing gets in my way, I have a time travel book, or
    perhaps short story, that I have been dying to write. I think it will be next,
    but recently, with all the divisiveness around politics in America, I have a
    political story that just started rattling around in my conscience. If I am
    lucky, and diligent, they should both come out this year.
    Please tell us about
    your latest book.
    Genre Contemporary Romance
    Book heat level (based on movie ratings): R (for language
    and open door sexual encounters)
    Charlotte is on the run…
    Charlotte Roche has escaped dangers threatening her Boston
    life by accepting a job in Chicago. She dons a new name and a new personal for
    a new beginning – but it is all built on lies. Thinking she is safe, Charlotte
    drops her guard and sets her sights on her ruggedly handsome and wildly sexy
    running partner, Alexander Gaines. Can she advance their relationship from the
    track to the bedroom and still maintain her charade? Alex is wising up to her
    and she fears that his probing questions will pierce her carefully rehearsed
    story.
    Alex, with unrevealed secrets of his own, struggles to hold
    the irresistible Charlotte at arm’s length until Charlotte sustains a
    suspicious injury. Alex seizes the opportunity to cuddle up to the sassy
    beauty, risking discovery as well as his reputation, his fortune, and his
    friends, not to mention his heart. Their pasts are closing in on them forcing
    them to appeal to their friends, characters you’ve met and loved in “Bedazzled”
    and “Beholden”. Can they build a bond with deceit on both sides? Join
    them as they tackle the maze of half-truths and cover-ups threatening their
    relationship and discover if their love is heavenly or bedeviled.

    Madison Michael Social Media

    Madison Michael traded 28 years in Fortune 500 tech and
    management positions for a chance to spend her days with sassy heroines, sexy,
    rich heroes and nothing but happy endings. Growing up the daughter of a
    librarian, she learned to love books, especially classics and romances, and
    spent winters cuddled under blankets losing herself in books.
    Madison is the author of three novels in the Beguiling
    Bachelor series, as well as several short stories. She is a member of Romance
    Writers of America.
    After living in the northeast, southeast and the west, Maddy
    returned to her Midwest roots. She lives in Evanston, IL with her feline
    editorial assistant and great views of Chicago’s famous skyline.
  • Paranormal

    Spirits of the Heart @gemwriter #RLFblog #supernatural #suspense

    Welcome Claire Gem author of Spirits of the Heart, a new Supernatural
    Suspense.
    Why did you write this book?
    I grew up in
    Middletown, N.Y, where there was an abandoned mental asylum. The place always
    haunted me. I’ve always been very interested in the history of mental health
    care (which is a ghoulish history to be sure!), so it seemed the natural place
    to set my next supernatural suspense.
    Then, during the
    writing of the book, I was visiting the property with my sister/cover designer,
    taking pictures for the trailer. One particular building, Talcott Hall, kept
    calling to me, though I couldn’t get too close because of the 8-foot high chain
    link perimeter. Two weeks later, the building mysteriously burned to the
    ground—after standing empty for almost 30 years. It was then I knew that
    Spirits of the Heart must be written, to immortalize Talcott Hall.
    What is your favorite genre to read?
    Contemporary romances,
    particularly those with supernatural elements, especially ghosts. I’m a ghost
    hunter at heart.
    Who is your favorite
    character from fiction (not including your own)?
    Films, not
    books—Captain Jack Sparrow from Pirates of the Caribbean.
    What are you working on at the moment?
    My next novel is
    called Pigments, and is another supernatural suspense. The blurb:
    There’s an unsolved mystery in the world of art
    history: which painting was Vincent Van Gogh’s last?
    Rachel Parrish is a DNA analyst with peculiar a
    psychic ability: psychometry. She can access the memories of a person from
    something they touched, thereby leaving their genetic blueprint behind. She
    also suffers from some unusual phobias. She’s terrified of visual art,
    particularly of . . . paintings?
    Duncan Nicklas is a sexy museum curator who comes
    to Rachel’s aid when an unplanned museum visit overwhelms her. He’s searching
    for his soulmate: another, like-minded antiquarian to complete his life. His
    initial fascination with Rachel’s gift develops into something more—but she’s
    terrified of paintings. He’s a museum curator. How can this ever work?
    And then there’s Ethan Fagan—who’s determined to
    claim Rachel as his own. To use her abilities to validate an obscure painting
    in his grandfather’s collection. To secure his fortune. No matter what the
    cost.
    Pigments. It’s all in the touch.
    What books will we see from you in coming months?
    In addition to
    Pigments, I’m working on a non-fiction book for fiction writers called The Road
    to Publication. I’m hoping that will be released sometime before April 1st.
    Please tell us about
    your latest book.

    Spirits of the Heart, a Haunted Voices Novel

    Genre Supernatural
    Suspense
    Book heat level (based
    on movie ratings): PG
    An addiction counselor and a security guard struggle to free
    two, lost spirits trapped inside an abandoned mental asylum.
    Laura Horton returns from college to move in with an old
    friend and start her career. But her homecoming is jarring. Her friend’s moved
    out, leaving Laura alone with the gorgeous but intimidating ex-boyfriend—in a
    house that snugs up to an ancient graveyard. Officer Miller Stanford is a man with a shattered past.
    His alcoholic dad destroyed their family, a weakness Miller is terrified will
    consume him too. The last thing he needs is a sexy, blonde addiction counselor
    watching his every move. When he begins to see specters in the dark, he starts
    questioning his own stability.
    But Laura sees her too—a pathetic child-spirit searching for her father.
    Can they unravel the mysteries of Talcott Hall without jeopardizing their
    love—and lives—in the process?
    Publisher Erato
    Publishing
    Amazon http://amzn.to/2jt6k1p

    Claire Gem Social Media

    Strong Women, Starting Over
    ~Redefining Romance~

    Claire is a multi-published, award winning author of
    emotional romance—sexy contemporary, supernatural suspense, and women’s
    fiction. She writes about strong, resilient women who won’t give up their quest
    for a happy-ever-after—and the men lucky enough to earn their love. No helpless,
    hapless heroines here. These spunky ladies redefine romance, on their terms.
    Her supernatural suspense, Hearts Unloched, won the 2016 New
    York Book Festival. Her 2016 release, The Phoenix Syndrome, won the women’s
    fiction division in FCRWA’s The Beacon Contest.
    A New York native, Claire has lived in five of the United
    States and held a variety of jobs, from waitress to bridal designer to research
    technician—but loves being an author best. She and her happily-ever-after hero,
    her husband of 38 years, now live in central Massachusetts.

  • Contemporary

    Why PJ Sharon writes New Adult novellas @pjsharon #RLFblog #NewAdult

    Hey Readers,
    Thanks so much for joining me today at the Romance Lives
    Forever Blog, and thank you, Kayelle for having me.

    Writing an NA Novella Series

    I’ve been at this writing/publishing thing for a while now
    and one of the most common questions I hear from readers is “How do you
    come up with your ideas?” The second most common question I hear is, “What
    made you want to write for young adults?” The answer to both of those
    questions is the same. I had a crazy teenaged life! Writing allows me a kind of
    do-over by taking my experiences and helping my young characters learn, grow,
    and find a hopefully ever after end. It’s been very cathartic for me. It also
    allows me to impart to readers some hard lessons learned without being preachy.
    I tend to write books I wish I had had to read as a teenager. Like many of us,
    I went from reading Nancy Drew Mysteries to Stephen King with very few options
    in between. I am thrilled to be part of the phenomenon of great young adult and
    new adult stories exploding onto the book market.
    When I first wrote Savage Cinderella back in 2010, I had no
    idea it would lead to a series of novellas six years later. Brinn’s story came
    about after I’d been walking in the woods with my dog. I had a vison of a young
    girl running through the forest in tattered clothes, dark hair flying.
    Alongside her ran a bear (I live in the Berkshires where this seemed logical
    somehow). The questions that followed led me to pen the story of a kidnapped
    girl left for dead in the High Country of North Georgia, where she survives in
    the wild for several years…until a young nature photographer, Justin Spencer,
    finds her and convinces her to come back to the world. More a Tarzan story than
    a retelling of the Cinderella fairy tale—and far-fetched perhaps—but it became
    a Holt Medallion winner and grabbed the imagination and hearts of 3.6 million
    readers on Wattpad!
    Being that my character, Brinn, was eighteen and living on
    her own, the story fell into the New Adult category—a change from my other
    novels which fit neatly into the young adult genre. Although it is contemporary
    and a romance, there are also elements of suspense/thriller, since Brinn is
    soon stalked by her kidnapper and must face off with him to truly gain her
    freedom. As much as I enjoyed telling this story, it was difficult to write
    parts of it from the perspective of the villain and live in his sick and
    twisted head for so many months. But when I was done, I always had in the back
    of my mind that Brinn’s story wasn’t over…it was only just beginning. I stewed
    on where to go with the character for quite some time while working on a
    dystopian trilogy and a non-fiction project for the next few years. And then
    novellas (shorter novels about 20-40 thousand words, or half the length of a
    full novel) became popular again and the ideas for more of Brinn’s journey began
    to flow.
    Finding Hope, the first in the novella series, picks up a
    year after Brinn’s return. Well into her recovery, nineteen-year-old Brinn finds
    her life with Justin has become a safety net she relies on, but something is
    missing. After years of living wild in the mountains, taming her need for
    danger and independence turns out to be her greatest challenge. When Justin’s
    friend Cody—now in the FBI—asks for her help in solving a kidnapping case, it
    sparks new purpose for Brinn—as well as major complications in her relationship
    with both men.
    Lost Boys, the second novella in the series, follows Brinn
    and company when Justin’s friend Cody has disappeared, and Brinn is determined
    to find out why. Despite an escalation in the tensions between them over Cody
    and Brinn’s complicated friendship, Justin agrees to join her on a journey that
    leads to the mysterious jungles of Colombia, where whispers of human
    trafficking bring them face to face with an old enemy.
    Brinn and Justin join forces with friends to do the
    unthinkable—enter the dangerous jungle on a rescue mission, sparking a battle
    for the lives of nine young boys and a fight for their own survival. Brinn’s
    haunted past rears its ugly head as she is forced to once again take on a
    brutal killer. But in risking her life to save her friend, will she lose the
    one man who has sacrificed everything for her?
    Yes, there is a bit of a love triangle which has spurred a “team
    Justin” vs. “team Cody” rivalry among my Wattpad readers, but the
    underlying theme is Brinn’s growth, recovery, and discovery of herself as an
    individual—themes I think need more focus in Romance—especially for young
    adults. I’m currently working on the third novella, Sacred Ground, which will
    pit Brinn and friends against a crooked mining company in Wyoming while on a
    search for a ghost from Justin’s past. I’m expecting a late Spring release and excited
    to have a few more ideas for future adventures.
    If you haven’t yet found the joy of reading novellas, think
    of them as a quick, tasty, and satisfying reading snack…without the calories! I’d
    love to give away an e-copy of the original novel that started it all, Savage
    Cinderella, to one lucky commenter.
    Do you read novellas?
    Why or why not? Discuss…
    Be well, keep reading, and let your favorite authors know
    how much you appreciate their stories by leaving a short review on Amazon, Barnes
    and Noble, or Goodreads.
    Peace and blessings,
    PJ

    Savage Cinderella

    Eighteen-year-old Brinn Hathaway has survived on her own in
    the Northwest High Country of Georgia since she was left for dead in a shallow
    grave by the man who kidnapped her as a child. When a young nature
    photographer, Justin Spencer, catches the wild girl on film and the two form a
    tentative friendship, Brinn must decide if coming out of hiding is worth the
    hope—and the danger—that may await her.
    If you enjoy this journey of romance, suspense, and hope, follow
    Brinn, Justin, Cody, and a cast of new characters through a series of novellas
    (30-40k word short novels). Each story will bring a new adventure, another
    crime to solve, and more danger for Brinn and company as they delve into the
    world of human trafficking and beyond.
    Genre: New Adult
    Author: PJ Sharon
    Book heat level (based on movie ratings): PG 13
    Buy Savage Cinderella
    blisher: PJ Sharon Books
    Amazon : http://www.amazon.com/Savage-Cinderella-ebook/dp/B007JPBEGS/
    Barnes and Noble: http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/savage-cinderella-pj-sharon/1109552478?ean=2940014765206
    Kobo: https://store.kobobooks.com/en-us/ebook/savage-cinderella

    PJ Sharon Social Media

    PJ Sharon is an award-winning author of young adult books,
    including Pieces of Love, Heaven is for Heroes, On Thin Ice, and Holt Medallion
    winner Savage Cinderella. Follow the Savage Cinderella Novella Series with Finding
    Hope and Lost Boys.
    Healing Waters completes her YA dystopian trilogy, The
    Chronicles of Lily Carmichael, which RT Book Reviews calls “An
    action-packed read with a strong female lead.”
    Her debut non-fiction title Overcome Your Sedentary
    Lifestyle (A Practical Guide to Improving Health, Fitness, and Well-being for
    Desk Dwellers and Couch Potatoes) is a holistic living, self-help guide packed
    with easy to implement tips sure to motivate today’s sedentary masses toward a
    more balanced and active lifestyle. For more info on PJ’s books and updates on
    new releases, sign up for her newsletter
    or visit her website.
    In her “real life” job as a Massage Therapist,
    Personal Trainer, and Yogi, PJ has been called “a powerhouse of positivity
    and productivity.” Her mantra is “find balance in all things, and
    live every day to the fullest.” A black belt in the art of Shaolin Kempo
    Karate, avid kayaker, and singer of Italian art songs, PJ has two grown sons
    and lives with her brilliant engineer of a husband in the Berkshire Hills of
    Western MA where she writes YA…because every teen deserves a hopefully ever
    after.
  • Suspense

    A first visit to India @dianneanoble1 #RLFblog #RomanticSuspense

    Diane Noble, author of Outcast, shares her memories of
    visiting India.

                The first
    time I visited India I was ten years old, flying back to England with my
    parents and brothers after a three year tour in Singapore. Our RAF Hermes plane
    took almost three days, stopping in several countries to re-fuel, and de-ice
    the wings. We’d travelled out in a troopship, the Dunera – a whole month and
    school lessons every day – but the Suez Canal had been closed so here we were
    in Calcutta, as it was then known. I remember the heat, the highly spiced kofta
    they gave us for breakfast with a fried egg, which none of us could eat, the
    hole in the floor toilet we had to squat over while flies buzzed around us, the
    strange smells and sounds. How could I have known I’d begun a lifelong love
    affair with India?
                A single
    parent for much of the time, I had to wait until my children had grown and
    flown before I could travel to Rajasthan, the princely state of maharajahs and
    palaces. Since then I’ve been all over the country, generally on India’s
    excellent trains, from Delhi and Agra in the north where the Taj Mahal reduced
    me to tears, to beautiful Kerala in the south, the temples of Bhubaneshwar in
    the east and vibrant Mumbai in the west, yet still, time after time I am drawn
    back. Next year I hope to travel the width of the country by train, up to its
    border with Pakistan and then into the Himalayas. My modest house – I spend all
    my money on travel – needs replacement windows but hey!
                Ten years
    ago I volunteered to spend three months teaching English to street children in
    Kolkata. While there I realised what it is I love about the country –it’s the
    people. Despite great deprivation they laugh and are joyful. This time in
    Kolkata proved to be the hardest thing I have ever done. Broken, crumbling
    buildings sit amid lakes of raw sewage; filthy children encrusted with sores are
    homeless; families live on a patch of pavement so narrow they take it in turns
    to lie down. They give birth – and die – there. Yet their indomitable spirit
    shines through.
                I feared I
    couldn’t do it, felt my resolve dying daily amid the horrors and hardship, but
    I started writing a journal and it saved me.
                Imagine your shirt sticking to your back as
    you edge round a goat, swat at flies and cough as smoke from pavement cooking
    fires catches in your throat. After four hours of threadbare sleep you’re
    trying to find the group of street children you’ve come to Kolkata, India to
    teach English to as a volunteer.
                Your ears hurt with the noise –
    shouting, blaring horns, a backfiring bus. A cow stands in the middle of the
    road, munching impassively on an old newspaper, as traffic edges round it. This
    animal is holy and if a driver were to run into it, he would be dragged from
    his car by an angry crowd and beaten up.
                Heat beats on your head like a
    hammer as you search among blackened buildings whose stonework crumbles like
    stale cake. There is a smell of spices and sewage, urine evaporating in hot
    sun.
                When you see the small group it
    takes you an age to cross the road, weaving between rickshaws, yellow taxis,
    tuk tuks festooned with dusty tinsel. The children are so tiny – malnourished –
    with bare feet, cropped hair and laddered ribs, but they shriek with laughter
    when you try to speak to them in Hindi. They stroke the pale skin of your arms
    and clamber on to your knees as you sit, cross-legged and crampy, on the bare earth
    floor. They are a joy, desperate to learn English, desperate to improve their
    position at the bottom of the luck ladder.
                When you get back to your small room
    that evening your feet are gritty and blistered, your chest is raw with exhaust
    fumes and you are unbelievably filthy. Sweat makes white rivulets down the dirt
    on your face and you feel, and doubtless smell, rank.
                By the end of the first week you
    will be overwhelmed by the magnitude of the poverty, despairing at the
    smallness of your contribution. How can you possibly do this for three whole
    months? Whatever were you been thinking of when you signed up?
                Maybe, like me, you’ll start a
    journal and at the end of every day, no matter how tired you feel, you’ll write
    down every detail of your day – how the children are progressing, who made you
    laugh, who can now write their names, how much their poor chests rattle, who
    has the worst sores. It’s a sort of de-briefing you might find cathartic.
                Despite having nothing, the children
    giggle and fool around, laugh and sing, hang on to you, desperate for cuddles,
    Everywhere you go in this dreadful place Bengali men and women will get used to
    seeing you, wave and call out ‘Hello, Aunty’ (a term of respect for women of a
    certain age) At the wayside shrine even jolly, elephant-headed Ganesh will be
    wearing a broad grin.
                My diary covered three months
    and formed the basis for A Hundred Hands which tells the story of Polly who saw
    the plight of the children living on the streets and stayed to help. Outcast
    features the plight of the Dalits, the Untouchables. I have been back to India
    many times. Despite its horrors the country is mesmeric and its people a joy.

    Outcast

    Rose leaves her Cornwall cafe to search for her daughter,
    Ellie, in the steaming slums of Kolkata, India. In the daily struggle for
    survival she is brought to her knees, yet finds the strength to confront the
    poverty and disease and grows to love and respect the Dalit Community she is
    helping. But then there are deaths and she fears for her own safety. Her cafe at home is at risk of being torched, and finally she has to make the terrible
    choice between the Dalits and her own daughter.
    Genre Romantic Suspense
    Book heat level (based on movie ratings) PG
    Publisher Tirgearr Publishing
    Amazon https://www.amazon.co.uk/Outcast-Dianne-Noble-ebook/dp/B01BLL9CVO
    Barnes and Noble http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/outcast-dianne-noble/1123400384
    Kobo https://www.kobo.com/gb/en/ebook/outcast-51

    Dianne Noble Social Media

    I think I became a reader before I could walk. While other
    people had childhood memories, I amassed a vocabulary. I was born into a
    service family and at the tender age of seven found myself on the Dunera, a
    troopship, sailing for a three year posting to Singapore. So began a lifetime
    of wandering – and fifteen different schools. Teen years living in Cyprus,
    before partition, when the country was swarming with handsome UN soldiers, and
    then marriage to a Civil Engineer who whisked me away to the Arabian Gulf.
    Most of the following years were spent as a single parent
    with an employment history which ranged from the British Embassy in Bahrain to
    a goods picker, complete with steel toe-capped boots, in an Argos warehouse. In
    between I earned my keep as a cashier in Barclays, a radio presenter and a cafe proprietor on the sea front in Penzance.
    Website www.dianneanoble.com
    Twitter www.twitter.com/dianneanoble1
    Facebook www.facebook.com/dianneanoble
  • Regency

    To Save a Viscount @JessieClever #RLFblog #Regencyromance

    Welcome Jessie Clever author of To Save a Viscount, a new Regency
    romance.
    Why did you write
    this book?
    I wrote this book because Lady Margaret Folton insisted I do
    so. Maggie was a character that popped in an earlier book in this series, and
    she had such a fascinating story, I knew she would require a book of her own. So
    here it is.
    What is your favorite
    genre to read?
    I love historical fiction. It’s so important to study
    history and learn from the things of the past. Historical fiction is a great
    way to introduce new topics and subjects to readers, and I love the power it
    has to encourage a love of history.
    Who is your favorite
    character from fiction (not including your own)?
    I love and hate Lisbeth Salander from the Girl with the
    Dragon Tattoo series. She stays true to her character right through to the end
    even when she makes you cringe. She’s so beautifully written it’s stunning. It
    literally takes my breath away when I see how brilliantly she’s written.
    What are you working
    on at the moment?
    I have begun drafting the follow up series to the family of
    spies found in the Spy Series. This series is called the Shadowing London
    Series and will focus on the children of the Black family of spies.
    What books will we see
    from you in coming months?
    I plan to release the first book in the Shadowing London
    Series, a late Regency/early Victorian historical romance focusing on Samuel
    Black, the oldest of the Black family off spring, this fall!
    Please tell us about
    your latest book.
    Genre Regency romance
    Book heat level (based on movie ratings): R
    When an
    assassin threatens England’s spy network, Lady Margaret Folton must find the
    killer before it’s too late. Hardened from being forced to witness the murder
    of her British spy parents by French revolutionists, Margaret approaches this
    mission like any other, with steely determination and a resolute focus on the
    necessary outcome at the cost of all else.
    Commodore
    John Lynwood, newly returned from the Mediterranean, finds himself granted the
    title of viscount in honor of his service during the war. Plagued with a string
    of good luck throughout his life, the title serves as another reminder that
    Jack has done nothing to earn the glory and prestige that comes with his
    position, and he’ll be damned if he’ll enjoy such an honor.
    But
    when Jack is accidentally granted a title meant to be used as bait to lure the
    assassin into the War Office’s trap, Margaret must face the tragedy of her past
    and decide which is more important: the assignment or love?
    The
    books in the Spy Series:
    1/2.
    Inevitably a Duchess (A prequel novella)
    1. Son
    of a Duke
    2. For
    Love of the Earl
    3. A
    Countess Most Daring
    4. To
    Save a Viscount
    Amazon http://amzn.to/1tddN6P
    Barnes and Noble http://bit.ly/1otXb34
    Kobo http://bit.ly/1zHa0gJ
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    Jessie Clever Social Media

    Jessie decided to be a writer because the job of Indiana
    Jones was already filled.
    Taking her history degree dangerously, Jessie tells the
    stories of courageous heroines, the men who dared to love them, and the world
    that tried to defeat them.
    Jessie makes her home in the great state of New Hampshire
    where she lives with her husband and two very opinionated Basset Hounds.