SOS for PMS by Mary Byers
"It’s my hope that this book will bring help, hope and healing to moms who suffer from PMS. It’s been a source of despair in my own life but things are looking up now that I’ve developed my own coping plan. Those I interviewed for this book shared intimately about their own battles and I believe their stories,
Susan Meissner’s newest book, The Shape of Mercy, is a blend of contemporary and historical fiction, mystery and romance. Set in present day Santa Barbara and also in colonial America during the Salem Witch Trials, the book follows a young college student as she transcribes the diary of a young woman falsely accused of witchcraft in 1692.
The new issue is available!
Craft Tips and Techniques from Today’s Blockbusters
P.S.. I Love You and the Art of Flashbacks
Plant clues to the past to raise your reader’s curiosity…
P.S.: I really, really love you!
P.S.
What happens when a bad girl turned good returns to her hometown to right her wrongs?
Can she solve new crimes and correct old mistakes?
Or is she forever destined to be…
Debut Author
1. Sushi for One? (Camy Tang) Zondervan, Sue Brower
2. Bayou Justice (Robin Miller writing as Robin Caroll)
3. In Between (Jenny B. Jones)
Contemporary Novella
1. Finally Home (Deborah Raney) Barbour Publishing, Susan Downs
2. Moonlight & Mistletoe (Carrie Turansky)
3. Remaking of Moe McKenna (Gloria Clover)
Historical Novella
1.
…But instead of one of them, there’s a flock of look-alike dresses, all fitting (painfully) differently on each attendant…
What we can learn from 27 Dresses?
The problem with bridesmaids dresses is that they’re overcute. Especially the ones from the ’80s—you know what I’m talking about. Go to your closet,
I’m so excited to welcome Susan back! She has graciously agreed to update us on her writing life and tell us about her third book in the Noble Legacy collection.
Welcome back, Susie. Please tell us about your book "Finding Stefanie."
Finding Stefanie is the story of a woman who finds herself suddenly wondering where her dreams went.
Question 1: How did you feel waiting for the winner’s name to be announced.
I had spent so much time praying not to covet the award that I was perfectly at peace and ready to shout my head off for the winner. So I was just sitting there thinking that my dress was too tight and had unbuttoned my jacket.
