Showing posts with label #giveaway. Show all posts
Showing posts with label #giveaway. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 17, 2020

1925 Magic in New York Spellbound by Allie Therin # Giveaway

Posted by Susan B James on 3:00:00 AM with No comments


Meet Allie Therin, one of my new favorite authors. I found Allie by accident when looking for an example of a good query letter. After reading the letter my thought was I would read it in a heartbeat. Amazon Prime gave me the opportunity. It was a Prime Reading Editor’s Choice for September. I borrowed it, loved it, bought the next book and preordered the third. I love her work so much that I am giving away a copy of Spellbound. (Rafflecopter at the end of the post.)


To save Manhattan, they’ll have to save each other first…

1925
New York

Arthur Kenzie’s life’s work is protecting the world from the supernatural relics that could destroy it. When an amulet with the power to control the tides is shipped to New York, he must intercept it before it can be used to devastating effects. This time, in order to succeed, he needs a powerful psychometric…and the only one available has sworn off his abilities altogether.

Rory Brodigan’s gift comes with great risk. To protect himself, he’s become a recluse, redirecting his magic to find counterfeit antiques. But with the city’s fate hanging in the balance, he can’t force himself to say no.

Being with Arthur is dangerous, but Rory’s ever-growing attraction to him begins to make him brave. And as Arthur coaxes him out of seclusion, a magical and emotional bond begins to form. One that proves impossible to break—even when Arthur sacrifices himself to keep Rory safe and Rory must risk everything to save him. 

Hop over to Amazon if you want to use the Look Inside Feature

 I asked Allie for an interview. Allie, please tell us a little about yourself.

Well, like many romance authors, my day job is in law, although I’m more of a law librarian than a practicing lawyer. I have a wonderful seven-year-old son and an adorable gremlin of a cat.
My heritage is mixed Cuban-American, and I also have an autoimmune disease, which I try to be honest about because being chronically ill can be an isolating experience and I want others to know they’re not alone. 

 I am happy so see you have such an able assistant.  I love firsts, so tell me about the moment when a publisher told you they wanted to publish your book.

I was actually on a vacation with my family and missed the call! I was in the hotel room and discovered a voicemail from Angela James (then the editor at Harlequin’s Carina Press). I called her back and she told me Carina wanted not just SPELLBOUND, but the three-book series I’d pitched. Hopefully I sounded somewhat professional on the call because I was jumping up and down on the hotel balcony afterwards, lol.  I can't wait till Carina decides to bring out Spellbound in paperback. I also have an e-publisher and it usually takes about seven months.

You mention so many details about 1925 New York – Clothing, food, drinks places, mores. Do you have a favorite tidit you learned by researching?

Oh gosh, I don’t know if I can pick a favorite! There’s so much history I’ve discovered that wasn’t taught in my schools. I loved learning about New York’s immigrant groups and queer community. I loved digging up old pictures--and even film footage--of 1920s New York (and Philadelphia, for STARCROSSED). I absolutely loved learning about Josephine Baker, what a beautiful and fascinating person.  Yes! I agree. I never got to meet Josephine Baker, but I did meet Bricktop in Rome in 1961 and got to hear her sing.

What is the most exciting moment, so far, in your writing career?I was sitting in a coffee shop on my lunch break from my day job. I had a physical printout of my first book in front of me, from my home printer, because for the past few weeks I’d been going through it with a red pen. I hit the final page in that coffee shop and I realized—I’d done it. I’d written and edited a book, and now I was going to take that next step and query it.  And then you wrote the best query letter I ever read. Here it is, friends. Would you want to see it after reading this?

 Dear Editor:

Thank you for taking the time to read and like my #CarinaPitch tweet! I’m excited to query you with my adult historical fantasy male/male romance, SPELLBOUND (68,000 words). I hope you find it matches many items on your wishlist, including an opposites-attract couple with a virgin hero in an intricate fantasy world.

It’s 1925 in Prohibition-ruled Manhattan and Rory Brodigan is hiding in Hell’s Kitchen. Afraid his volatile power to see objects’ histories will trap his mind in someone else’s past—or worse, his own past might find him—Rory isolates himself as he scrapes out a living in a fake antiques appraisal shop. At least, until the big timer with the rush job shows up.

Seven years ago, Arthur Kenzie was an Ivy League quarterback who quit to enlist in the Great War. Now he still protects the world, recovering dangerous magical relics before they fall into the wrong hands. It’s risky business for magic-less Arthur, but at least it keeps him abroad where his illegal attraction to men can’t hurt his political family. Except now he’s back in New York, chasing a lead: an antiques shop in Hell’s Kitchen with suspiciously accurate appraisals.

It’s a rocky start when mistaken identity leads Arthur to trigger Rory’s magic in a Harlem speakeasy. But when a mysterious relic that controls the tide arrives in the Port of New York, Arthur will need Rory’s help to steal it before it’s sold to a telepathic German baron who will weaponize it. Facing Rory’s unpredictable magic and Arthur’s treacherous enemies, they must find a way to save each other, because it’s going to take them both to save Manhattan.

SPELLBOUND is a standalone novel with series potential.  The novel’s diverse cast includes half-Italian Rory, an immigrant’s son navigating the charged politics of the Twenties. Of mixed Latinx-American heritage and a first-generation American myself, I currently work as an attorney.

Any advice for new writers just starting out?

Be kind and encouraging to yourself. It’s okay to make mistakes and get things wrong; that’s part of learning! Cheer yourself on like you would a friend. Try different things to see what works for you. Have fun and create art with abandon.  

What’s your current WIP? 

Currently I’m working on a paranormal mystery romance that spins off from the Magic in Manhattan series. This book is set in 1925 England and brings back two of STARCROSSED’s antagonists, Lord Fine and Sebastian de Leon, for a romance of their own. It’s planned for release in 2022 from Carina Press.

And finally, where can we find you?

You can find more information about me and my books--including my goofy stick figures of Arthur and Rory and some truly spectacular fan art by readers--over on my website, www.allietherin.com. You can also find me on social media: 

Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Bookbub | Goodreads | Amazon

Thanks so much for having me here!

Thank you so much for being here, Allie. If you don't want to wait, Spellbound is 4.99 on Amazon and the eBook and Audiobook are available free on Hoopla. Here's the Rafflecopter.  Happy reading and please stay safe.



a Rafflecopter giveaway

Tuesday, September 1, 2020

Hope Malory's An Inconvenient Attraction and #Giveaway

Posted by Susan B James on 3:00:00 AM with 1 comment

 Please welcome Hope Mallory who is celebrating her new release by giving away a copy of her last release. See the Rafflecopter at the end of the post.

Thanks, Susan, for having me on your blog today. I’m so excited to announce my newest release, An Inconvenient Attraction, launching tomorrow! This is a contemporary romance, the fifth in my Azalea Valley Series, and can be read as a standalone.

How Difficult is it to get notice for a new release during a pandemic
An Inconvenient Attraction will be my third release during the pandemic. The first launch this year was mid-March at the beginning of the shut down. Although I have been home more which gave me ample opportunity to write, it has had its challenges. The stress at times zaps the creativity, but conversely, as reading often does, writing helps authors counteract the stresses by transporting us into a different place—one without Covid. I enjoy book signings and look forward to them again which hasn’t been possible this year. 

Has it changed your writing?
Not really other than I might have been overambitious releasing four books in 2020. My next book, Christmas Chances, will launch in December. Since this has been such a busy year, I will take a few weeks break and continue to write, but maybe at a slower pace. This time has been a reminder for me to do ALL the things I enjoy and not only writing.

Tell us about An Inconvenient Attraction.

In this return to Azalea Valley, readers will find small town charm, single parents with bruised hearts, and challenging decisions. Escaping the heat of New Orleans turns into a dangerous floodwater rescue for Dr. Lilly Barnesworth. Meeting the handsome Derrick May, father of a rescued boy, interrupts her self-prescribed remedy of a retreat with her young daughters to heal wounds from her recent divorce.

Derrick is on a “not interested” basis with women after his ex-wife ditches him. Seeing Lilly in action saving his asthmatic son forces a crack in his resolve. Both single parents fight their mutual skyrocketing attraction and neither expects Azalea Valley’s small-town magic to fuel their relationship. The question is, can they overcome Lilly’s ex disturbing her newfound peace and Derrick’s rich, aggressive client demanding his personal attention?




This sounds like a great premise. Hope, tell us a bit about yourself.

I grew up in a small Tennessee town. My husband and I live near Nashville and travel as often as we can while still trying to make time for our family including two precious grandchildren. Sometimes settings and experiences from our travels make it into my novels. I write both contemporary romance and romantic suspense. My first novel in the series, Wildfire and Roses, recently won runner-up in the contemporary category of the Raven Awards.

Congratulations! I love the Raven Awards. 
We can we find your books?

For An Inconvenient Attraction, go to https://amzn.com/B08FMR33XL  On pre-order today and releases tomorrow.

For the first four in the series:
  • The first, Wildfire and Roseshttps://amzn.com/B07J55F9RN features Beasley and Will’s outdoor adventures and long-distance relationship.
  • And, the fourth, Catching a Curveball, https://www.amzn.com/B0874VCC1Y spotlights a romance between Benjamin and Michelle when they meet on a Caribbean cruise.
An Inconvenient Attraction sounds like an excellent Labor Day read. I find that right now I relax better with books promising an HEA.

Hope is offering a copy of her last release, Catching a Curveball to one lucky reader. You can use this link to Look Inside https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0874VCC1Y/ Scroll down for the Rafflecopter.

Thanks for being here, Hope. I know Hope, like all of us authors, loves to hear from readers. (I got two notes from readers last week and it made  my month.) Her links are below. 
 
Website: www.hopemalory.com 

Like my Facebook page: www.facebook.com/HopeMalory  




Happy reading,my friends. Stay safe. Avoid news as much as possible. Laugh three times a day. Read a Romance.

a Rafflecopter giveaway

Monday, February 10, 2020

Remember Spencer Tracy? # Giveaway

Posted by Susan B James on 9:00:00 PM with 1 comment
In Irish Magic, I make reference to two film stars I thought would last forever.
Spencer Tracy and John Wayne.
Last week I was sitting at the Macbeth rehearsal table at Warner Brothers listening to Denzel Washington talk with some of the younger actors in the cast. He was talking about how Spencer Tracy used to listen better than anyone in motion pictures. He stopped talking and looked at them. "You don't know who that is, do you?"
They shook their heads.
Denzel looked at me. "They don't know who Spencer Tracy is."
The sadness in his eyes was reflected in mine. "I know," I said."They probably don't know who John Wayne is either."

Cultural references fade from generation to generation. I knew this, but I thought some had built-in lastingness. Spencer Tracy and John Wayne for two. If you are under forty you, too, may be saying, "Who?
It never occurred to be those names would become lost. Despite my reference gaffes, I believe Irish Magic is a fun read. Do you need a little escapism?

I wrote it after I visited Ireland's famous matchmaking festival. It was charming, but I wanted a wee bit more magic. 
What if there was a matchmaker who inherited the power to know your true love? 
What if there was such a thing as leprechauns or half leprechauns - a bit more human-sized - who were under geas to fulfil wishes. 

Irish Magic has 58 customer ratings on Amazon with a 4.5 average and 35 ratings and 27 reviews with a 4.23 average on Goodreads.

Quotes from reviews.
“A quirky tale of love where and when you least expect it, but exactly when you need it most.”
TomeTender Book Blog

“A lovely cross of contemporary with a touch of fantasy. I’d definitely pick up more books like this one from Ms. James.” Trish on Goodreads

Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2019
Format: Kindle Edition
Light and funny, Irish Magic is a feel good romance sprinkled with a bit of magic. The story follows Kate, a romance novelist whose muse (and boyfriend) turned out to be a dud. She’s feeling a little jaded about love and now finds herself struggling to finish her latest book. Michael is a sexy and newly single doctor whose girlfriend cheated. Neither one is in a good place emotionally, but as they travel to Ireland separately and continue bumping into each other, they have to question whether there is more than luck on their side. Throw in a part-leprechaun and some good old Irish magic, and this couple finds themselves fated to be together.
What do you get when to take a doctor, an author, a leprechaun/human and put them in Ireland? What first caught my attention was simply the title. I am part Irish. I believe that the idea of magic (to some degree) appeals to a lot of people.

I was hooked by the end of the first chapter. First of all, any book that mentions a possibility of a character going to Ireland already earns a star. When Kate makes a wish it’s just a question of how literal that wish will be taken. I was able to complete the book in two days.
Irish Magic is available now on Kindle for 3.99  and in March in paperback 14.99. 
The audiobook is currently available on Kobo  Google Play Apple Books Scribed and a few other places for 8.95. I lowered the price hoping to give a break to readers. It should be available soon on Audible.
I Hope you will check it out. 
I wish you all a Happy Valentine's Day.
#Giveaway
I have a free audio codes for anyone who can name their favorite Spencer Tracy or John Wayne Movie.


Monday, November 25, 2019

Thanksgivings #giveaway

Posted by Susan B James on 10:42:00 PM with No comments

I am grateful for so much in my life not the least of which is you people that read this blog. Right now I am in Texas with family celebrating doing jigsaw puzzles playing games and doing lots of laughing.Today I finished listening to the narration for Irish Magic, the audiobook, and I am very happy with what Stephanie Rose has done.  We’ve decided what to make for Thanksgiving. We’re going to a feast at my stepdaughter SHANNON‘s. I want to give something back to you. So if you go to my website https//susanbjames.com and leave a comment with your email( look on the sidebar where it says name and email) youwill be entered to one of three five dollar Amazon gift cards I’m giving away. The rest of you will get an ebook or audiobook code. Wishing you all a wonderful week.

Tuesday, November 12, 2019

Meet Jen Gilroy and The Wishing Tree in Irish Falls #giveaway Kindle Copy

Posted by Susan B James on 3:00:00 AM with 1 comment


I met Jen Gilroy electronically when she won a copy of Irish Magic on my blog. We exchanged emails and I asked her if she would be willing to guest here. Jen, please tell us a little about yourself.
Thank you for inviting me to guest on your blog, Susan. I’m happy to be here to visit with you and your readers.  
I write contemporary romance and women’s fiction with heart, home, and hopeful endings. Alongside my writing life, I’m a wife to a tech guy husband (twenty-three years now and counting), and mum to a teen daughter and floppy-eared hound dog.
After many years of living and working in England, I came home to Canada in 2015 and now live in a small town in Eastern Ontario where my family roots date to the 1830s.
My small-town life has more than a passing resemblance to the small towns I write about. In particular, I love living in an interconnected community and the kind of place where it’s not unusual to see a tractor parked in front of the local bistro on a summer Saturday night.

I love firsts, so tell me about the moment when a publisher told you they wanted to publish your book.

I’d been on submission with a particular manuscript (a finalist in Romance Writers of America’s Golden Heart contest in 2015) for months, racking up multiple rejections along the way. When my literary agent called with an offer, I was already on the phone trying to sort out an issue with a home utility billing and didn’t receive her voicemail message until about half an hour later.
At first, I thought she was joking that a publisher wanted to publish my story but, thankfully, she wasn’t! That manuscript became my first book, The Cottage at Firefly Lake. The moment I knew I was going to realize a long-held dream of becoming a published author was one of the most joyous of my life. Great story, Thank you,

Other than your own, who are your favorite (heroes/heroines/writers) in your genre?
I have so many favorite writers that it’s hard to pick only a few! Amongst romance writers, I’m a big fan of Lori Foster, Susan Elizabeth Phillips, and Jill Shalvis. And in women’s fiction, new books by Kristin Hannah, Karen White, and Susan Wiggs always go to the top of my to-be-read list.
My go-to comfort author, though, is L.M. Montgomery, best known for the Anne of Green Gables series. One of her lesser-known series of books, the Emily trilogy, about a young girl who wants to be a published author, influenced me in my own writing dreams. We share favorites. I have almost everything L.M. Montgomery wrote. It is hard for me to pick a favorite, but I think I reread, The Blue Castle, Jane of Lantern Hill and Anne of Windy Poplars most often. I am also a devotes SEP reader.                          

What is the most exciting moment, so far, in your writing career?
Both an exciting and “pinch me I must be dreaming” moment was when Penguin Verlag acquired German rights to my first three books (The Cottage at Firefly Lake, Summer on Firefly Lake, and Back Home at Firefly Lake) and published translated editions for German-speaking readers.
It’s special, humbling, and almost surreal to see my books in a language I don’t speak, read, or write, and to hear from German readers that they’ve enjoyed my stories.

What is your favorite pastime, other than writing? 
Although I’m a writer, I’ll always be a reader first and one of my favorite things to do is curl up in a comfy chair with a book.
I also enjoy reading, travel, singing, and ballet and am known for my love of ice cream, shoes, and vintage finds.

How do you motivate yourself when inspiration takes a vacation?
Even when “inspiration takes a vacation,” I try to get words on the page because for me the “act of writing” usually sparks new story ideas.
When I’m really stuck, though, I take a walk, read a book outside my genre, or watch a movie and let my mind drift.
Cleaning my house is also surprisingly conducive to solving plot problems!

Any advice for new writers just starting out?
Take time to learn and hone your craft as a writer and recognize that the first book you write may not be the first you publish. Also, be persistent and flexible. This business is tough and if you want to build a long-term writing career, there will be many ups and downs along the way. Keep going, believe in your stories and your author voice, and don’t give up.
Find a writing community as well. I belong to Romance Writers of America (RWA), the Romantic Novelists’ Association (RNA) in the UK, and the Women’s Fiction Writers Association (WFWA) and all have helped me in my journey to publication and beyond.

Something I enjoy about your books, Susan, including your latest release, Irish Magic, is their mystical element. Thank you! I am so happy you like them.
 My new book, The Wishing Tree in Irish Falls, has a similar feel.
I first learned about wishing trees on a trip to Asia and was fascinated by the idea of tying a piece of paper (or other item) with a wish to a mystical tree in the belief that a cherished hope or dream would then be granted.
I then discovered that wishing trees are popular in many cultures and different parts of the world, including Ireland. From there, The Wishing Tree in Irish Falls, set in an Irish-American community in the Adirondack Mountains of northern New York state, was born.
The story was also sparked by a ‘what if’ question…namely, what if two people who’d given up on wishes lived in a town with a magical wishing tree?

Sometimes happily ever after is only a wish away . . .  

There’s a wishing tree in Irish Falls. The bits of paper tied to its gnarled branches hold the hopes and dreams of everyone in town . . . except Annie Quinn. 

Single mom Annie has spent years rebuilding her life and trying not to have regrets. After giving up her dream of music stardom, she returned to her Adirondack hometown—and convinced herself she’s content with a simpler life.

The last thing she needs is a man to remind her of the heartbreak she left behind. 

A divorced dad, Seth Taggart used to be a successful LA songwriter. But now his reputation is in tatters, he’s burnt-out, and estranged from his adult son. Inheriting a small-town radio station just might be the do-over he needs.

Although he always planned to go back to LA, when working with Annie turns into sharing music and more, Seth realizes second chances—and home—are where he least expects. 

Buy links (free with Kindle Unlimited)

Amazon Canada: https://amzn.to/2PvtcQN
Jen, I read the description, clicked on the Amazon link and bought the book. I am feeling rich because I just finished recording a voiceover. For 3.99 I didn't feel like delaying my happiness, This sounds like my kind of read. 
What’s your current WIP? I’m currently working on the sequel to The Wishing Tree in Irish Falls. For anyone who has read the first book in the series, the sequel is the heroine’s sister Tara’s story.
I also have two women’s fiction novels in progress and both have romantic elements.

And finally, where can we find you?
I’m happy for readers to contact me via my website (where I blog every two weeks, mostly about life and sometimes writing), or via any or all of my social media profiles. I’m active on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram and usually post and chat with readers there daily.

Thanks, Jen for being here. Dear ones, here is the Rafflecopter, and thank you all for stopping by. Happy Reading. I am off to finish The Circle Unbroken by Nancy Massand (Loving it!) and start The Wishing Tree in Irish Falls


a Rafflecopter giveaway

Tuesday, October 29, 2019

Nancy Massand and her 1964 Historical Romance The Circle Unbroken #giveaway

Posted by Susan B James on 3:00:00 AM with No comments

Meet Nancy Massand and her debut novel, The Circle Unbroken.  The Circle Unbroken begins in 1964 Mississippi. It won the 2018 RWA Hearts Through History competition.


I fell in love with the cover and followed it to Amazon and the look inside feature. This woman can write! She’s giving away three ARC’s because she is a new author and needs some reviews. I promise you I am entering to win one.  Nancy, please tell us a little about yourself.

I live in NYC and teach literature and writing in a small private school. When I’m not writing, my husband and I are at the beach or visiting our kids and grandkids. This is my first published novel. Call me a late bloomer! It's a fabulous start. I love the first two chapters. You have a wonderful voice.
 Other than your own, who are your favorite (heroes/heroines/writers) in your genre?
Well, there’s Heathcliff. Not exactly the one you’d bring home to meet your mother, but jaw-dropping nonetheless. Seriously, though, I like Jo March in Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women for her outside-the-stereotype feistiness, Lizzie Boylston in Jodi Daynard’s The Midwife’s Revolt for the same reason, and Johnny Watkins in Jodi Daynard’s A More Perfect Union for his charming naivete. In other genres, I always liked Aerin from Robin McKinley’s YA classic, The Hero and the Crown. She fights dragons and wins. She fights her evil uncle and wins. She marries for love and lives a long and happy life, but when he dies she rules her kingdom with her soulmate forever. She’s just a win-win in every respect.
 What is the most exciting moment, so far, in your writing career?
It was a series of moments, but they all revolve around The Circle Unbroken. The moment I found out I was a finalist in the RWA Romance Through the Ages Contest. The moment I found out I won. And then the request from the judge of the contest, the editor of Soul Mate Publishing, to see the whole manuscript. And then her offer to publish it. The day they sent me the cover for approval. And finally, seeing it listed on Amazon. It’s still really new, and I hope for more surprises to come. I’m kind of shell-shocked.
 How do you motivate yourself when inspiration takes a vacation?
I go for a walk. That’s how the idea for The Circle Unbroken was born. I was waiting for the walk light at a busy intersection and noticed an older woman standing beside me. She had a cane and one foot was in a cast. When I offered her an arm to cross the street she accepted, since it was a quick light and she couldn’t walk very fast. We stopped traffic as the light changed three times in our crossing. As we inched across the street, she told me she had just lost her husband of fifty years. And she had this beautiful smile. What kind of love would leave a woman smiling after fifty years? After we parted, her story followed me home and flowed out of my fingers, changing and growing as I worked on it. And here it is. I consider it a gift.
 Any advice for new writers just starting out?
First drafts are usually crap. Spill it out on the page and then delete all the garbage. The sentence or two that’s left is the story you want to tell. Now you can work with it and make it beautiful. Don’t rush it! Life is long. You have time. Your aim should not be to publish. Your aim is to tell a great story. Once you have a great story, the rest will take care of itself.

I’d also advise finding a writers’ group of people who don’t know you. Pick the most ruthless critics you can find and lose your sensitivity and pride. They’ll be good for you. Iron sharpens iron.

What you do want to tell us about your inspiration for The Circle Unbroken
What divides you from people you used to love? Or maybe even people you still love? Wounds cut deep, and grief or hurt can sever the strongest bonds. You pull away to avoid further injury. Or you build walls to protect yourself from potential harm. Loving turns to hating, or at least that’s what you’re saying out loud, because it’s too painful to speak the ache in your heart. 

So you laugh, avoid, deny, eat, drink, binge-watch, [insert your favorite addiction or guilty pleasure here] to convince the world and yourself that you’re perfectly fine. But you’re not. And in your most honest moments, you admit it. 

I think we all wrestle with broken relationships in our own ways. Meet Mavis Powell, the young woman severed from her family in The Circle Unbroken. She’s trapped in a cycle of loss and regret that feels like a vortex spinning out of control. And no one, least of all Mavis, is willing to step out from the fear or anger that isolates them in order to repair the damage done. 

Come on a journey with me through despair, hope, and restoration in my novel, The Circle Unbroken. Like any story, like life itself, it is not without pain or loss, for it is life that births our stories. But it offers hope that we, like Mavis, can get through the hurt that once crippled us. Not without scars, maybe, for Jesus himself carries the scars of redemption, but with more strength, more love, more goodness, than we ever thought possible.

Let’s take the first step together.  


Blurb
An impulsive choice, an untimely death, a shattered family.
Can love survive even this?


New York City. 1964.

My daddy made me go. I didn’t want to. He sent me to his brother’s family in New York City for the summer, because things were getting hot in Mississippi. And he wasn’t talking about the weather.

Nancy Massand’s debut novel, The Circle Unbroken, follows sheltered, sixteen-year-old Mavis Powell from Mississippi on a transformational journey. Mavis is completely undone when she moves in with her cousins up north and meets smooth-talking Harris Brown. But there’s a chasm between Mavis’ religious family and Harris’ roots in the Harlem clubs.

Their new love quickly escalates to recklessness as they head back to Mississippi during Freedom Summer. Although their motives are pure, the result is tragic. Slammed with rejection by her new family as well as the church, Mavis’ first year with Harris threatens to be her last. What does it take to heal a broken family? How do you save a love that’s pulled so tight it’s ready to snap? The Circle Unbroken is a redeeming testimony to the power of love.
http://bit.ly/TheCircleUnbroken

And finally, where can we find you?
Website: nancymassand.com
twitter: @MassandNancy

Thank you for being here, Nancy.  Here’s the Rafflecopter. Nancy is giving away the ARC which is in PDF format and works in Kindle or any eReader. If you win please consider leaving a review.
Reviews are soul food for authors. We all love to know someone is reading and hopefully loving our story. Happy reading.



a Rafflecopter giveaway