Two Romantic Suspense First-in-Series Deep Discounts. The two titles, above, are both the first in their series: Vistaria Has Fallen, Book 1, the Vistaria Has Fallen series. Military romantic thriller. Hunting the Kobra, Book 1, Project Kobra Romantic Espionage Thriller. They’re 99c for only a few days. Reviews, except, series info and buy links for […]
Two Romantic Suspense First-in-Series Deep Discounts. Read More »
I do a lot of research and reading. From weird facts blog sites to historical textbooks to Wikipedia — yes, I actually read Wikipedia. I have it set up to give me a random article page each day. Sometimes, I find the article interesting enough to start clicking the related links and following the rabbit hole downward. BTW, you
European Painted Ladies Read More »
Hunting the Kobra came out last week, and I’m a little stunned at the reaction, which has been amazing: #69 in the Espionage Thrillers Hot New Releases. 4.9 Star review rating 54 reviews across all sites and booksellers. As it’s the first book in the series, I was nervous going into the release — one
I dreamed about this doggone book for heaven’s sake! Read More »
I’ve watched and read a lot of action thrillers in my time. One of my favourite action thriller writers was Desmond Bagley, and my favourite book of his was a spy thriller called Running Blind (which I highly recommend). I also really liked Alistair McLean’s action thrillers, but not quite as much. I also loved Peter O’Donnell’s
There’s a discussion happening on my Facebook page at the moment, about romantic suspense heroes–how many of them are uniforms, or ex-uniforms (military, police, etc). What’s your opinion? Have you come across a romantic suspense hero who didn’t have enforcement training of some type, who did carry the story convincingly? Talk about it on the Facebook page, here.
A Man In Uniform…or not? Read More »
Spooks and the intelligence community they work within is one of the hardest subjects to research. Because of the secretive nature of their work, which lingers long after they’ve retired, and for the sake of the security of their country, most spooks not only don’t talk about their work, but often even their families don’t