Lewis talks about thos.I’d like to thank Kristin Battista-Frazee, author of the upcoming The Pornographer’s Daughter, for involving me in the Writing Process blog tour.

Released at Last - In Loving Hate by Lynette Sofras.

I've Got The 'LOOK'! - ziggy zig zag tag.

Wednesday's Writer - Nikki Lynn Barrett.

Do check out the above links for more information and thank you, Gay, for such a thought-provoking post. This sounds like the start of a long and very endearing series. Sarah: Laney's Angel is due for release next Spring. Is Tom the right one for Marcy? Or has Sarah made her biggest blunder of all? Oh merciful heavens! What’s an angel to do? But Hope wants a father, and when the five-year-old meets Tom, she immediately decides he is the perfect candidate. The Superiors certainly wouldn’t approve of a romantic link between the wrong people. When Sarah accidentally introduces Tom to Marcy, she sets about discovering if the two would make suitable mates.

But despite numerous goofs in her efforts-many caused by her passion for eccentric footwear the other angels would never dare adorn-love is indeed in the air.Īfter Marcy Montgomery’s husband was killed in Afghanistan, she relocated to a small, central Texas town with Hope, her five-year-old daughter.

When a blonde, blue-eyed, dyslexic angel arriv es from The Heavenlies to locate a mate for Tom by Valentine’s Day, she’s havoc in outlandish red stilettos. Handsome, single, and wealthy, Houstonian Tom Shoemaker must decide if he should give up his successful business to assume a country pastorate. I heartily recommend this book and hope many people will read it and decide for themselves about Annabel and Kate. Despite the 60s setting, Kate's struggle is very contemporary and believable in the tough world of fashion. I'm tempted to give examples but am afraid of creating spoilers, which I would never dream of doing purposely. I couldn't wait to find out more about her and her inner conflicts and felt a great empathy for her. Kate, on the other hand, was very sympathetically drawn and I found her complex and fascinating. Maybe that was a symptom of the times, but it made her rather brittle and unlikeable - not that it in any way spoiled my enjoyment of the story, I hasten to add! Annabel was capable of showing great kindness to certain people (Kate and Lynda among many) but her generosity was invariably motivated by self-interest and I found myself wishing for her to receive her comeuppance at the end - though I won't say if she did or not! The realistic 'warts and all' presentation was extremely well done. The main character, Annabel was very interesting but I found her self-absorption and amorality a little unattractive.

Killing Jenna Crane by Lynette Sofras