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Smooth and mellow
meets spunky and sweet
About the Book: Lisa Kirkpatrick is stubborn, but she's not stupid. If this guy needs a date to evade an unwanted admirer, who is she to object? It's not as if handsome men are lining up to ask her out. Sure, they know there's a woman in the wheelchair, but it would never occur to them that there's a woman in the wheelchair. He notices. This solid, fun, straight-shooting guy ticks off every box on her ideal man list. But why do they call him Slick?
Roger Plankey thought his life was full
until he walked into the town clerk's office and laid eyes on the woman behind
the counter. A spunky, independent woman with a dash of humor and just enough
sass to keep him on his toes. She fills that unknown void in his life like she
was made for him. But is there such a thing as too perfect?
Our Review: this is not your average romance between two people of a certain age. From page one, Roger and Lisa are headed for an adventure but then the layers begin to peel off, exposing differences which might be too monumental to handle. This heart warmer of a story makes you believe in the goodness of others and the ability to look inside at the true essence of oneself.
On a scale of 1-5, A Full Bodied Love deserves a 6.
Kat Henry Doran, Wild Women Reviews.
When the ‘good’
man is bad, and the ‘bad’ man is good, how’s a young woman to choose?
Mercenary
captain Drake Ashton is neck deep in preparations for the Spanish-American War,
running guns and other supplies to Cuban natives who want out from under their
Spanish masters. He and his brother Freddie risk their lives daily, focused on
saving his friends on the island. Nothing else matters but his mission.
A chance
encounter with a spiny sea urchin brings the two together, and neither of their
lives will ever be the same again.
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Still reeling from her divorce, Joss Murphy flees to
Banjo Bend, Kentucky, where she'd been safe and happy as a child. Weary and
discouraged, she talks Ezra McIntire into renting her a not-quite-ready cabin
at the campground that was once her family’s farm.
With PTSD a constant companion, Ez thrives on the
seclusion of the campground. The redhead in Cabin Three adds suggestions to his
improvement plans, urging color and vibrancy where there was none.
Neither Joss nor Ez are looking for love, yet their
attraction is undeniable under the comfort of campfires, hayrides, and family who
bring these two lost souls together.
It is always a
joy to read one of author Flaherty’s ‘adventures’, this one about Joss, a woman
recovering from years of emotional trauma. How she finds it—and at the very
last place she expected—is a pure joy to read. Do Not Miss.
Kat Henry Doran, Wild Women Reviews
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About the Book: Former
First Daughter Fay Green, while hoping for a bit of well-deserved rest, has her
world turned upside down after a shocking secret about her adopted daughter,
Katrinka is revealed.
Before Fay can help Kat
make any decisions about her future, Kat is captured and thrown into an
Egyptian prison. She manages to escape but must flee to safety across Europe,
trying to stay one step ahead of several mysterious pursuers. Soon, the women discover
they are being chased by more than ordinary forces – Azrael, the Angel of
Death, has taken a puzzling interest in their situation and a dangerous demon
appears to be stalking Kat’s every move.
It takes all of Fay’s
strength and ingenuity to meet these challenges while Kat asks herself what she
truly wants out of life.
Our Review: This
is a tale of non-stop thrills and adventure, taking the reader from one country
to the next, following two intrepid women as they fight against retaliation,
revenge and exquisite danger.
On a scale of 1-5, The Girl Who Knew Death
earns a 4.
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