NEW RELEASE -- MAIL-ORDER MORIAH!

I’m so excited to announce my new release, MAIL-ORDER MORIAH, which is a Brides of Beckham romance and the first of my new Pearson Grove Series. Beta readers have told me this is their favorite of those I’ve written. I hope you’ll read and enjoy this sweet western historical. Here’s the mini-synopsis:

Moriah Singleton faced hardship to get from England to America but met more problems once she arrived. The only apparent honorable solution was to become a mail-order bride in far away Texas. How will she ever save enough to bring her sister to America?

After a disastrous brief engagement ended badly, Scott Ferguson sent for a mail-order bride. He needs her help in his mercantile. He hopes his wife will also be his life’s helpmate.

Danger, family entanglements, and disaster await the couple. Will the problems bring them closer or drive them apart?

The universal Amazon buy link is http://getbook.at/MORIAH

MAIL-ORDER MORIAH is free on Kindle Unlimited and is available in paperback.

Here’s an excerpt from MAIL-ORDER MORIAH: (they're having dinner after their wedding)

Everyone stared at them, even more than the previous evening. Moriah thought they might as well be specimens on display at a museum. To make things more uncomfortable, Scott didn’t speak and she couldn’t think of anything to say either.

By the time their food arrived, she thought she would explode from tension. “Tomorrow I’d like to mail my parents a letter. Where’s the post office?”

His eyes held a glint of humor. “The store is the post office. I’ll give you a tour when we get home.”

“That will be helpful.”

“Do they know you’ve come west to be married?”

“I sent them a letter the evening before I left Massachusetts. In case they’d mailed me one before it reached them, I left postage, an envelope, and your address with my landlady at the boarding house where I stayed. She promised to forward my mail here.”

“You said you’re from Kent, but I don’t know how far that is from London.”

“The village where my family lives is about thirty miles south of London. My father grows hops. Where is your home?”

“If you mean my parents’ home, it’s about a hundred and fifty miles south-southwest near the Brazos River in McLennan County. My older brother helps our father farm.”

“Do they know you sent for a mail-order bride?”

Scott shifted on his chair. “I’d give anything if I hadn’t written them I was engaged. Now I don’t know how to explain what’s happened.”

His attitude annoyed her. “How hard could it be, Scott? You just write them and tell them the facts. Are they likely to visit?”

He rested his wrists on each side of his plate. “They plan to now that cold weather is here. Hard to leave the farm most of the year.”

“Don’t you think you should warn them?”

He toyed with his fork. “I thought maybe you could write them and explain.”

“Me? Is it a coward I’ve married? Are you afraid to tell your family the truth of your situation?”

He held up his hand. “No, that’s not the problem. My older brother Sean is always lording it over me about how much better he is at everything than I am. He’s one of the reasons I chose to buy a business away from where my folks live. Sean will lap up the news that I sent for a mail-order bride like it’s a gift from heaven.”

His eyes widened. “Not that there’s anything wrong with a mail-order bride, mind you. That’s not what I’m saying.”

She spoke very quietly. “Exactly what are you saying, Mr. Ferguson?” Her facial muscles ached from keeping a pleasant expression when she wanted to toss her coffee in his face and storm off.

“Look, all I’m saying is… well, you see… I might have bragged about my fiancée being from the wealthiest family in town and how she’d chosen me even though there were other eligible bachelors here.”

She met his gaze and arched an eyebrow. “And now you have to eat humble pie and it’s not going to taste good, is it?”

“You’re right. I don’t know how to go about wording the letter. I don’t want to seem ungentlemanly toward either you or Alexandra. I can’t explain why she broke the engagement without putting her in a bad light.”

“And you’re ashamed to admit to your family you have a mail-order bride.”

“No, no, I’m not ashamed of you or sending for you. All right, I admit I’m embarrassed in light of the bragging I did, but there’s nothing wrong with my having sent for you or your having come.”

She offered her sweetest smile. “I’m glad you feel that way, dear husband. When we get back to our rooms, we can both write letters to our parents. I’ll let you read mine. Do you dare let me read yours?”

Muscles clenched in his jaw. “You have a bargain, Mrs. Ferguson.” He scooped up the last bite of his apple pie then dabbed his mouth with the napkin.

She took her time dawdling over her dessert, more to annoy him than for any other reason. He was one of the best looking men she’d ever met and he had manners outwardly. Inside, she was afraid he had no spine. He’d soon learn she meant what she said. 

Do you read seasonal stories year round or only at a particular holiday? I read them all year, especially Christmas books. I didn’t write a Christmas story this year because I had too many other projects going. I have three from past years, though. If you haven’t read them yet, please do! Each is a fun read and the last two are heartwarming as well.

Here are the mini-synopses and buy links:

MISTLETOE MISTAKE is a humorous historical novella in which Riley McCallister, a Montana sheriff contracts for a doctor by mail. The doctor who'd passed away was a mentor and close friend and Riley hopes to find the same camaraderie in the new one. When the doctor arrives, he turns out to be she, Shannon Callahan. This Old West sheriff feels women are supposed to tend the home and raise the children. Seeing his struggle to accept this woman doctor is fun. Unfortunately, Shannon is used to being criticized for her role in what is often viewed as a man’s profession. She proves herself to be an excellent doctor but is this enough to win the town’s respect?

http://getbook.at/mistake

ANGEL FOR CHRISTMAS is a contemporary story about Jacob, a dot.com billionaire who crashes his fancy sports car and meets St. Peter and St. Michael for a last chance assignment on earth. Help Susan Stephens save her family’s orphanage by Christmas Eve… or else. Many fans have told me this should be a Hallmark movie. Wouldn’t that be lovely? Sigh.

http://getbook.at/Angel

STONE MOUNTAIN CHRISTMAS is part of the Stone Mountain, Texas series. Christmas has been Celia Dubois’s favorite time of year as long as she can remember. When she moves back with her parents a year after the death of her husband, the young widow is appalled at the town’s lack of Christmas spirit. Two months earlier, banditos had burned the church and crushed the townspeople’s strength of mind. Celia vows to return holiday joy to the town. Perhaps doing so might help mend her aching heart. Eduardo Montoya is determined to do whatever he must to capture Celia’s love.

http://getbook.at/StoneMtn

If you're kind enough to read and enjoy one of these books, please leave a review on Amazon.

SANTA KNEW MY NAME

I get to go first with this interview, which makes me a little nervous. Remember that in addition to my giveaway today, I'll be giving away a 16G Kindle Fire 7 on December 24.

What is your favorite childhood Christmas memory?

When I was three, Christmas Eve dinner and gift exchange was at our house. Santa came and delivered gifts to all the kids. He was a relative dressed in a very realistic costume sewn by another relative. I was shy and dumstruck when he wheeled in a baby buggy with a life-size baby doll in it for me. As an adult, I learned my mother (we had very little money) bought the buggy second hand and my dad painted and refurbished it while she made doll blankets. Years later, our eldest daughter got to see that same Santa costume, now worn by my older brother, as he passed out gifts.

Me with my doll and buggy

What is your favorite adult Christmas memory?

When our children were small we always went to our parents’ in Lubbock, Texas at holidays. We had to divide our time between the home of each set of parents who lived about a mile or two apart and the trip was hectic, added to by a Drama Queen sister-in-law. One year, our daughters had pneumonia and were too sick to travel and we stayed home. Even though they had to go into the hospital the next day, they said that was their favorite Christmas. Taught us a lesson. After that we always took our parents' Christmas gifts at Thanksgiving but waited until a few days after Christmas to go back to Lubbock.

The Christmas our daughters had pneumonia

Is there a Christmas song that’s your favorite?

A.   Secular - “Santa Baby” by Eartha Kitt

B.   Religious – “O Come, O Come, Emanuel” has always been my favorite, but now it ties with “Mary, Did You Know?”

Tell us about your family’s Christmas traditions.

We have changed a few of them over the years. We have to watch at least one version of "A Christmas Carol" each year.  Our daughters and I prefer the Muppets version, but Hero has another version or two he prefers. We have TexMex on Christmas Eve with tamales, tortilla chips, guaccmole and cheese dips, beans, and sometimes chili. My husband reads the Christmas story from the Bible and then we open presents. Sometimes we go to a Christmas Eve service, but not always because one or more of us is usually puny from allergies/asthma/whatever. On Christmas morning, we see what Santa put in our stockings. This is where we've changed: we usually have Stauffer’s lasagna, salad, and garlic bread for dinner and pecan pie for dessert. 

We have a tree in the family room and one in the living room. On the dining table, we have a small Thomas Kinkade tree with the little village I’ve collected set around it. I have a small electric train that goes through the village. As you can tell, I love Christmas and decorations.

One tradition was started by our youngest daughter when she found out who filled the stockings. She said, “You know what’s in your stocking. That’s not fair.” That year she slipped a surprise into my stocking that she had purchased in the summer at a garage sale and saved hidden in her room (and which, of course, I’ll save forever). Now each of us saves a small present for each of the other stockings.

What about Christmas do you most enjoy?

Giving things to people I love. I also enjoy being able to give to several favorite charities because I believe I’m so fortunate to be able to do so. Unfortunately, there are so many deserving groups, it’s impossible to donate to each of them.

Is there something about this holiday that drives you crazy?

Greed, commercialization. It's not necessary to bring out the Christmas merchandise before Halloween.

What do you hope for this Christmas?

Saying world peace would be too much, I suppose. ☺ I hope my family has a wonderful Christmas and regains health and is happy.

Do you have a treasured Christmas food?

I’ll share my TexMex chili con carne (usually shortened to chili) recipe. I love this chili and just thinking about it makes me want a large bowl served with cornbread on the side.

Chili, Yummy

Chili

5 lbs. Chili meat or ground beef, or combination of 4lbs. Beef or Venison and 1 lb. Pork sausage

1 15 0z. Tomato sauce

1 can Stewed tomatoes

3 Tspn Chili powder [adjust to taste]

1 tspn. Ground comino [cumin]

1 tspn. Cayenne

1 tspn. Salt

1 tspn. Pepper

1 tspn. Paprika

I medium Onion, chopped

3-5 Garlic cloves, minced [or garlic salt].

¼ cup Brown sugar

Sear meat in a large skillet, pouring off the excess grease as the meat cooks. As meat nears browning, add onions and garlic to let them brown also. Mix the remainder of the ingredients except brown sugar with the meat in a large heavy kettle or dutch oven. Bring to a boil and then quickly reduce the heat to simmer. Stir frequently. As the chili simmers slowly, more fat will reduce out and float to the surface. Skim off this fat each time before you stir the chili.  Discard the fat. About fifteen or twenty minutes before serving, add brown sugar. This chili can be cooked in an hour, but the flavor is best if simmered very slowly for two or three hours.

Serve with cornbread (or tortillas or tortilla chips) and pinto beans. We don’t add beans to the chili while it’s cooking, but add it to the bowl.

Do you have a Christmas book you’d like to share?

I have three: MISTLETOE MISTAKE, ANGEL FOR CHRISTMAS, and CHRISTMAS ON STONE MOUNTAIN. You can see the covers in this blog’s header.

MISTLETOE MISTAKE

Originally included in the anthology Wild Western Women…Mistletoe, Montana.

Shannon Callahan worked hard to become a physician. In New York, she meets resistance to a woman doctor and feels she is no more than a midwife. When the opportunity arises for her to go to Montana and be the only doctor in the town of Mistletoe, she grabs the chance.

Riley McCallister is sheriff of Mistletoe. When he learns the new doctor is a woman, he is shocked and vows never to let her treat him—no matter how beautiful she is. Slowly, Shannon’s skill wins his respect—and more. Shannon’s expertise and dedication during a measles epidemic convinces the town she is a good doctor—but does their acceptance come too late?

Buy Link http://a.co/3zMk08O

ANGEL FOR CHRISTMAS

When a dot com billionaire crashes his sports car into a tree, he wakes up in heaven facing angels Gabriel and Michael. He’s given a chance to redeem his carefree ways by helping an orphanage avoid foreclosure and regain a sound financial picture by midnight on Christmas Eve—or else. To do so, he is sent back to earth as orphanage janitor, Jacob Porter.

After her father died four months ago, child psychologist Suzi Stephens was shocked to learn Serenity Springs Children’s Home and Elementary School faced foreclosure unless she met a balloon note due January 1. She can’t understand why her late father broke the trust her grandfather had carefully constructed to protect the private home. She is afraid the annual gala won’t raise enough money to pay the note much less the needed year’s operating funds. Trying to do her job plus step into her late father’s shoes has stretched her to her limits.

She’s suspicious of the handsome new janitor, who appears more like he’d be at home as a CEO. Could he be a spy for the developer who covets the children’s home property? Suzi overcomes her distrust enough to allow Jacob’s help raising funds. Working together, their attraction escalates but Jacob has nothing to offer the beautiful redhead. He is scheduled for earthly removal at midnight on December 24.

Buy Link http://a.co/cc7ZcMl

CHRISTMAS ON STONE MOUNTAIN

Christmas has been Celia Dubois’s favorite time of year as long as she can remember. When she moves in with her parents a year after the death of her husband, the young widow is appalled at the town’s lack of Christmas spirit. Two months earlier, banditos had burned the church and crushed the townspeople.  Celia vows to return holiday joy to the town. Perhaps doing so might help mend her aching heart. Will Celia’s plan work magic?

Rancher Eduardo Montoya knows Celia is the woman for him. She enchants him with her winning smile and vivacious nature. When her father warns Eduardo away from Celia, Eduardo is both angry and frustrated. After he stops a robbery in her father’s mercantile, will Celia’s parents change their minds about him? Can handsome Eduardo heal Celia’s sorrow?

Buy Link: http://a.co/886XHi0

Today, I’ll give away an e-book of each of the three to one person who comments.

Through a crazy twist of fate, Caroline Clemmons was not born on a Texas ranch. To make up for this tragic error, she writes about handsome cowboys, feisty ranch women, and scheming villains in a small office her family calls her pink cave. She and her Hero live in North Central Texas cowboy country where they ride herd on their rescued cats and dogs. The books she creates there have made her an Amazon bestselling author and won several awards. Find her on her blog, website, Facebook, Twitter, Goodreads, Google+, and Pinterest.

Click on her Amazon Author Page for a complete list of her books and follow her there.

Follow her on BookBub.

Subscribe to Caroline’s newsletter here to receive a FREE novella of HAPPY IS THE BRIDE, a humorous historical wedding disaster that ends happily—but you knew it would, didn’t you?

She loves to hear from readers at caroline@carolineclemmons.com

HOLIDAY RELEASES FROM CAROLINE CLEMMONS

Between writing and decorating for Christmas, I’ve been hopping. Do you have your tree up and decorated yet—if you intend to have one? The cats and I have been decorating ours. So far, they just watch.

We’ve entered an especially busy season of the year and most of us need to de-stress. As an author and a reader, I de-stress by escaping into a book. Allowing myself to sink into another time or another world takes me away from day to day issues. If you do the same, I have suggestions.

ANGEL FOR CHRISTMAS is a contemporary romance that is my first work with an angel for a character. This book was a lot of fun to write. Jacob was a dot com success who has been sent back to prevent an orphanage from foreclosure. To accomplish his goal, he’s given the job of janitor at the orphanage’s school. Suzi Stephens is the school’s child psychologist who has had to take over as director of the Serenity Springs Children’s Home after her father’s death. She’s facing a giant balloon note due on January 1^st and not much hope of raising the funds in spite of her diligent efforts. Jacob is given until midnight on December 24^th to succeed. He suspects he doesn’t want to know what happens if he fails.

Buy link http://amzn.com/B01N58VPPB

ANGEL FOR CHRISTMAS Excerpt:

Suzi watched the new janitor walk away. He puzzled her. Much too young and fit, why was he working here? Not that there was anything wrong with being a janitor, but he didn’t fit the profile. Jacob Porter gave the impression of someone who’d be in a boardroom rather than behind a broom or mop.

She had to be careful who she exposed the children to and she wanted to know more about him. First, she had to get Missy her doll.

Back in her office later, she asked Valerie for the janitor’s application. Nothing in his file set off alarm bells. Background check, fingerprints, references. His former employer had died, but there was no indication of why Jacob had applied here.

Valerie asked, “Did you find anything off-putting in his file?”

She tapped a finger against the folder. “No, but I wonder if he’s a spy for the investor who wants to buy the property?”

Valerie gasped. “That explanation would make sense. Jacob Porter looks as if he belongs in a three-piece suit and a tie.”

“He certainly does.” Elbows on her desk, she rested her head in her hands. “I do not need this when I’m desperately trying to raise money.”

“I have faith in you, Suzi Q. You’ll find a way.”

Her father’s long-time secretary calling her by her childhood nickname comforted her. “Thank you for your support, Valerie. You’re expert at soothing my anxiety. But, this time I honestly don’t know what we’ll do if this gala doesn’t pay off.”

“Give the event a chance. You’re an excellent organizer. How many positive replies have you received?”

“Far too few. Dad was better at schmoozing than I am and he failed. I-I’ll never get the hang of this in time to save the home.”

The secretary walked to the doorway but turned back. “You’re not helping anyone worrying this way. Get busy, young lady.”

“You’re right, Valerie. I’ll check the names again.” Suzi sighed and resumed checking the RSVPs against her master list. Maybe today’s mail would bring good news.

After school, Katie Wilson, the kindergarten teacher, stopped by the office. Suzi’s morale had hit rock-bottom and she was glad to see her best friend.

“Hey, Suzi, how are replies for the gala coming?”

“Only declines arrived in today’s mail except for Mr. Hopper. If he continues in the pattern for other years, he’ll donate fifty dollars while enjoying the event and eating enough for three people.”

“Don’t let it get you down. You’re a capable woman and I’m sure you’ll pull this off again.”

Slowly, Suzi shook her head. “I’m not sure. Apparently Fate’s conspiring against me.”

“Want to go grab a bite to eat?”

“Not tonight, thanks. I’d be lousy company. Catch me another time.”

“Will do. Since you’re not going with me, I believe I’ll go on home myself. After a day standing, these new shoes are killing my feet.” Katie left for the day.

Moving slowly, Suzi gathered her purse and coat for her walk to her house, situated at one corner of the grounds.     

WILD WESTERN WOMEN – MISTLETOE, MONTANA is set in 1890 and includes my novella, MISTELTOE MISTAKE. Sheriff Riley McCallister is in charge of finding a new doctor for Mistletoe after the beloved Doc Jones dies. What a shock when a beautiful young woman, Dr. Shannon Callahan, steps off the train. Will the town accept a woman doctor? What about the sheriff—will he adjust to having a woman on the job? Others stories in this box set are by Kirsten Osbourne, Sylvia McDaniel, and Merry Farmer.

Buy link is  http://a.co/5LRMtwY

Novellas in WILD WESTERN WOMEN – MISTLETOE, MONTANA are:

MISTLETOE MISTAKE by Caroline Clemmons – When the sheriff sent for a town doctor, he didn’t expect a woman.

MISTLETOE SCANDAL by Sylvia McDaniel – A city girl, a cowboy, and a dog trapped together in a blizzard discover Christmas wishes can come true.

MISTLETOE AND MOONBEAMS by Merry Farmer – He stopped at her saloon to rest but they ended up trapped alone together for a week.

MAIL-ORDER MERRY by Kirsten Osbourne – He wanted an independent wife, but he wasn’t so sure he wanted her to come with two young children and a nurse.

MISTLETOE MISTAKE Excerpt:

Outside the store, a crowd of running children barreled into her and she grabbed the wall to stop a fall. “Whoa. Where are you going so fast?”

“They’re running from me.” The sheriff strode toward them carrying the saddest looking dog she’d ever seen.

Poor dog was filthy with several shades of brown hair. He was far too large to be toted around in the sheriff’s arms.

“Is that your dog?” She reached out to scratch between the creature’s ears. He ducked as if he thought she’d hit him.

After putting her parcel more securely under her arm, she caught the dog’s muzzle in her hands. “Poor boy, has someone been mean to you? I won’t hurt you.” She stroked his head and scratched between his ears.

The dog’s eyes lost their fear and he licked her hand. The crowd of children chose her distraction to run away.

“That Doan horde probably didn’t intend to be mean, but they were terrorizing this animal. Five of them fighting over him and pulling him first one way and then the other. They’re lucky he didn’t bite one of them.”

“Whose is he?”

“Never saw him before. Looks as if he’s missed a lot of meals.”

“And baths.” She smiled at the lawman. “I guess you have a dog, Sheriff. What are you going to name him?”

The sheriff shook his head. “He’s not mine. I just don’t want him harmed or frightened.”

“Or hungry or dirty or lonely. You definitely have yourself a dog.”

He leaned toward her and spoke over the dog, “I tell you, I don’t.”

Shannon crossed her arms. “Think not? Put him down and walk away and you’ll see.”

Shooting her a glare, he set the dog on the boardwalk. When the sheriff stepped away, the dog stayed at his heels.

Shannon laughed. “You’d better feed your dog, Sheriff. And name him.”

I hope you will read these two selections. They’re fun, easy reading to brighten your day.

 Thank you to those of you who have bought my books. I appreciate you so much!

RACHEL IS BOOK FIVE IN THE BRIDE BRIGADE SERIES--PLUS CHRISTMAS IS COMING!

I’m excited to announce that the fifth book in my Bride Brigade series, RACHEL, was released last week. To show how pleased I am, I'll give away a copy of RACHEL to one person who comments today. 

This series has been a lot of fun to write and readers tell me they enjoy the books. Tarnation, Texas is a small town with no young single women and many suitable bachelors who wish to wed. A young widow travels East to recruit seven young women candidates for marriage who will live in her home until each chooses the man for her. So far, Josephine, Angeline, Cassandra, and Ophelia have wed. Now it’s Rachel’s turn to find her true love.

Here’s the blurb for RACHEL:

A shameful past…

Rachel Ross’s secret haunts her. She joins other women leaving Virginia for Texas, object matrimony. Vowing never to trust again, she is rebuilding her life. She likes the dusty little town of Tarnation and is attracted to Zane Evans. Her past has made her extremely cautious, but she allows him to court her.

Zane Evans is a former Pinkerton agent who wants to forget all he saw in that profession and in the war and create a good life in Tarnation, Texas. He has carefully planned his future. When he meets Rachel, he is instantly attracted but is puzzled by her reluctance to reveal anything personal.

One event reveals her past in a spectacular way. Will Zane forgive her silence?

Here’s an excerpt from RACHEL:

Mama glanced from Hannah to Rachel. “I’ve fixed you a place in my sewing room. Your clothes and things are already there.”

Not even allowed to return to her former room? Scooping up her valise, she turned and fled to the sewing room. “Fine. At least I’ll have privacy.”

Patrick followed and caught up with her before she closed the door. “Dahlia and I’ve been scouring our brains since I learned of our parents’ plan. I may have a solution.” He handed her a folded newspaper page with one advertisement circled. “What do you think?”

Rachel read the item:

“Young women of good character desiring to go west for the purpose of marriage may apply for an interview between ten and four o’clock in the afternoon from April 5^th to 10^th at the Grand Hotel, Richmond, care of Mrs. Lydia Harrison.”

“Good character? This Mrs. Lydia Harrison might not agree I qualify.” She reread the item as she mulled over the implications. Texas was hundreds and hundreds of miles from Richmond.

“Regardless, I’ll go see Mrs. Harrison at ten tomorrow.” She hugged Patrick. “I knew I could count on you, dear brother.”

“You’ll have to thank Dahlia for that advertisement. It wasn’t in the parts of the paper I read.”

All her plans for the future had changed. Instead of welcome from her family, she was ostracized by all but her brother. In her head, she saw the wisdom of her father’s edict. In her heart, she was far too crushed for reason. She wouldn’t remain a second longer than necessary to find a solution.

Patrick leaned a shoulder against the door jamb. “I’ll take off work again to go with you and be certain this woman isn’t a con artist soliciting young women for objectionable purposes.”

Rachel was able to force a smile though her heart had frozen solid. “No, Patrick, thank you for coming for me and for being the same fine man I remember, but I should do this alone. The ad says ‘for the purpose of marriage’ and I’ll be sure of the details before I commit—if she even chooses me.”

“At least let me give you a few dollars to pay cab fare there and back and enough to buy lunch if you’re out then.” He opened his wallet and removed several bills, which he pressed into her hand.

She gazed at the amount. “Ten dollars? Patrick, this is too much.”

He backed away as he held his hands palm facing her. “You don’t know what expenses you’ll have. I’ll worry enough without thinking you have no resources.”

She dropped the cash into her purse. “Thank you. You’re the dearest brother who ever lived.”

His cheeky grin cheered her. “I must modestly agree with you.”

RACHEL buy link https://amzn.com/B01LZP40HG

Now I'm writing Christmas novellas.

MISTLETOE MISTAKE is my story in the box set WILD WESTERN WOMEN -- MISTLETOE, MONTANA that will be released November 1. The authors included are Kirsten Osbourne, Merry Farmer, Sylvia McDaniel, and me. Callie Hutton had to drop out due to contractual obligations. The cover designer is Erin Dameron Hill.

ANGEL FOR CHRISTMAS is a contemporary romance that will be released as soon as I can finish it and get it edited. The cover designer is Skhye Moncrief. I think she did a fabulous job, don't you agree?

Don't for get to leave a comment if you want to be entered in the giveaway!