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Review: Eleanor and Grey by Brittainy C. Cherry

Eleanor & Grey, an all-new beautiful and emotional standalone from Brittainy C. Cherry is available now! Greyson East left his mark on me. As the young girl who first fell for him, I didn’t know much about life. I did know about his smiles, though, and his laughs, and the strange way my stomach flipped when he was near. Life was perfect…until it wasn’t, and when we were forced to go our separate ways, I held on to our memories, let go of my first crush, and wished for the day I’d find him again. When my wish came true, it was nothing like I imagined. I couldn’t have known when I took the nanny position that it would be his children I looked after, that my new boss would be that boy I used to know, that boy who was now a man—a cold, lonely, detached man. The smile and laugh I had loved so much were gone, now distant memories. Every part of him was covered in a fresh pain. When he realized who I was, he made me promise to do my job and my job only. He made me promise not to try to ge...

The Secret

Blog Tour: Best Day Ever by Kaira Rouda

BEST DAY EVER is a chilling page-turner taking place over just 24 hours that follows seemingly perfect couple Paul and Mia, as Paul whisks Mia away for what he promises will be the  best day ever , but may have ulterior motives ...   There have been many domestic suspense and psychological thrillers in the past few years, but what I love about BEST DAY EVER and what makes it unique is that it takes place entirely from the husband’s point of view, which, as Kimberly McCreight ( New York Times  bestselling author of  Reconstructing Amelia  and  The Outliers)  says, makes for “an unreliable and chillingly unrepentant narrator.” BEST DAY EVER is continuing to get great advanced praise! Good Housekeeping called BEST DAY EVER a “c hilling, satisfying suspense,” saying, “It's clear from the beginning that something sinister is going on in this novel, which will cost you sleep as you race through its pages.” and Library Journal gave it a Starred Rev...

Fast Five with Irena Brignull

I'm so excited to welcome Irena Brignull to the blog for a quick Fast 5! Favorite quote:   ‘ It’s never too late to be what you might have been .’ George Eliot. My mum has this framed in her office and it really reminds me of her. She is, in fact, a living example of it. She got a university degree in psychology in her 40’s and trained as a relationship counsellor, helping countless couples in a career that’s lasted until her retirement this year at the age of 70. She’s now about to start learning Italian. Favorite bookish moment:  There are so, so many, but I’ve picked my earliest. It’s from The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe when Lucy first hides in the wardrobe and feels her way through the fur coats until she reaches trees and snow, the lamp-post and Mr Tumnus in the land of Narnia. Reading this as a child was when I first understood the amazing adventures that stories can take you on. Best moment as an author:   As a screenwriter, it has to be the 18 minu...

Fast 5 with Gena Showalter

Hi, all! I'm so excited to welcome Gena Showalter, whose new book, LIFEBLOOD, is already a NYT bestselling success! Gena's here to answer a few quick questions and make sure you check out the giveaway! 1.       Last book you read:        GS: I’ve been working so much, the last handful of books I read...I hate      admitting this because I'm usually a devoted reader...were all my own.   Can’t     Hardly Breathe  (the copy edit),  Can’t Let Go  (finished the rough draft)  Lifeblood  (last round of edits), and  The Darkest Promise  (checking for typos—fingers crossed I got ‘em all). 2.       Last thing that made you cry:       GS: An onion—the bastard!                   3.       Last trip you took:   GS: I wen...

Blog Tour: Mind Games by Heather W. Petty

FAST 5 with Heather W. Petty! Last book you read: HISTORY IS ALL YOU LEFT ME by Adam Silvera, and my heart will never recover…not ever. I wrote a rambling review of the book and of Adam’s tallness on Goodreads, but you really should just read the book as soon as you can and then find me so we can talk about it. I will most likely weep. You have been warned. Last thing that made you cry: This poem by Lucille Clifton: sorrows who would believe them winged who would believe they could be beautiful     who would believe they could fall so in love with mortals that they would attach themselves as scars attach and ride the skin sometimes we hear them in our dreams rattling their skulls     clicking their bony fingers they have heard me beseeching as i whispered into my own cupped hands     enough     not me again but who can distinguish one human voice amid such choruses of desire Last thing that made you smile: My daughter an...

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