the blog of Anastasia Pollack, crafts editor and reluctant amateur sleuth
featuring guest authors; crafting tips and projects; recipes from food editor and sleuthing sidekick Cloris McWerther; and decorating, travel, fashion, health, beauty, and finance tips from the rest of the American Woman editors.
Note: This site uses Amazon affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

Wednesday, December 31, 2014
Tuesday, December 30, 2014
#COOKING WITH CLORIS--GUEST AUTHOR LINDA TOWNSDIN AND BLUEBERRY WILD RICE PANCAKES
Linda Townsdin writes
the Spirit Lake Mystery series set in Northern Minnesota. She worked for years in communications, most recently as writer/editor
for a national criminal justice consortium in cybercrime, tribal justice
and public safety issues. She blogs and is published in several anthologies. Learn more about her and her books
at her website.
In my Spirit Lake Mystery series, photojournalist Britt
Johansson will do anything to protect the ones she loves, and get her story.
Her younger brother, Little, owns Little’s CafĂ©. He has his
finger on the town’s pulse. If the situation calls for physical healing,
something that’s frequently necessary with Britt, he breaks out the antioxidant
ingredients and makes green smoothies.
If comfort food is needed, especially after someone in
Spirit Lake has been murdered, he whips up a batch of blueberry wild rice
pancakes or chicken wild rice hotdish. If morale is low, he bakes cinnamon
rolls and when the aroma wafts through town, everyone shows up smiling. His
berry pies have a similar effect.
Little’s
Blueberry Wild Rice Pancakes
Ingredients
1 cup
cooked wild rice (Little uses hand-harvested wild rice, not cultivated)
1 cup
milk
2 eggs
1 tbsp
canola oil
1 tsp
vanila
3/4 cup
flour
1 tbsp
sugar
1/4 tsp
salt
2 tsp
baking powder
1 tsp
ground nutmeg
1/2 cup
fresh blueberries
Nonstick
vegetable spray
Combine
wet ingredients. In a separate bowl, sift dry ingredients, pour together and
stir until combined. Add blueberries. Preheat griddle and spray with vegetable
spray. Cook pancakes until bubbles appear, then flip. Serves 4. Great with maple syrup and
warmed mixed berries!
Focused on Murder
Britt Johansson is a photojournalist with a big heart and bad
attitude, who works for the northern bureau of the Minneapolis Star Tribune.
It’s the dead of winter and Britt’s following the murder of
a local coed, but the sheriff thinks he’s already found the bad guy, a Native
American kid from the reservation with a history of trouble.
Britt’s not so sure, and keeps digging until she makes a
discovery that lands her in the crosshairs of an international crime ring that
uses the US/Canadian border, and an Indian reservation for its dirty deeds.
This time she’s in way over her head.
Buy Links
Monday, December 29, 2014
#CRAFTS WITH ANASTASIA--GUEST CRAFTER AND AUTHOR JOANNA CAMPBELL SLAN
Anastasia's semi-organized craft closet |
Did you make a New Year’s
resolution to organize your craft supplies? Today national bestselling and
award-winning author Joanna Campbell Slan has some tips to help you fulfill
that resolution. Joanna recently released
Handmade, Holiday, Homicide—Book #10 in the mystery series featuring ace scrapbooker Kiki Lowenstein.
She also writes the Cara Mia Delgatto Mystery Series, featuring characters who
recycle, upcycle, and repurpose items to turn trash into treasure. Learn more
about Joanna and her books at her website.
Organizing Your Stash
“If you can’t find it, you
might as well not own it,” says Kiki Lowenstein, the fictional protagonist of
my Kiki Lowenstein Mystery Series.
She’s right. As a crafter, I have tons and tons of supplies. When I
lived in a big house, they were well-organized. However, since then I’ve downsized
several times—and keeping stuff organized is a challenge. It is so irritating
to search high and low for that perfect craft product that I know I have…somewhere.
But it’s even worse when I buy craft supplies only to discover I’ve duplicated
my stash!
Combing the Internet, I’ve come up with these great organizing tips. There’s
nothing new here, but they are all ideas I tend to overlook when I’m in a
hurry. I plan to use these in the order I’ve listed them, and I’d love to hear from
you! What are you doing that works and what doesn’t?
Start by Seeing What You Have
Drag everything out. Choose a
day when you won’t have distractions or interruptions. Spread things out, so
you can really see what you’ve got.
Dump the packaging. Packaging
is designed to protect the product and to take up a lot of room on a shelf.
You’ll save valuable space by getting rid of all that excess. Plus, you’ll
discover whether those ink pads are dry, the glue container is empty, and so
on. (Tip: I wind ribbons around flat
pieces of cardstock. Saves tons of space because they can be stacked on their
side in a plastic file container!)
Sort by type of object. For
example, put all the papers in one place, tools in another. Make the categories
as broad as you can initially.
Toss the trash. Let’s
face it, most of us crafters can turn straw into gold, but along the way we
accumulate … well … garbage. Stuff that’s ruined and can’t be saved. Send it to
the recycling or trash bin.
Give away duplicates. You
really don’t need SIX pairs of scissors, do you? (I thought not.)
Set aside what you don’t want,
don’t need, and realistically won’t use. Be ruthless! Corral all this
stuff in a box that you can carry so it’s easy to donate to your locate schools
or community center. (Tip: Why not organize a swap with other crafters?)
Store with an Eye to Functionality
Buy a labeler if you don’t own one. It’s the
BEST investment you can make! I like the Dymo LetraTag series.
Measure twice. Too often we run out and buy containers, only to
discover they won’t fit, won’t stack, and won’t hold what we need to store.
Instead, take careful measurements, both of your space and your items.
Buy containers that match, in
multiples. If you store things in matching containers, they’ll always
look neat. (Tips: Square containers
are more useful than round, as are containers with straight sides versus sides
that curve under. Try stacking your new containers. Also, try prying off the
lids. If they come off too easily or not easily enough, re-think them.)
Sort and label. Do the
labels right away! It will save time in the long run. Label the front and the top of each container.
Group like items, separating small
from large. I keep all my small bits of paper in plastic storage bags
by color. When I need a small piece, that’s where I go first, rather than
cutting into a big piece of paper. I also keep all my pieces of wood in one big
plastic bin. Inside that bin, I use plastic baggies to keep the small pieces
together.
Store according to use. If you
rarely use something, don’t give it prime real estate. Pack it away in your
garage or up in the attic.
Create a site map. Make a
list of where you’ve tucked items that you use infrequently. List also those
items that are grouped with other supplies. For example, you might want to put
your chalks in with your colored pencils, but two labels would be confusing. So
list your chalks on the site map.
Sure, it takes time to organize your crafts. But that time will pay you
dividends by saving you time, money, and frustration!
Handmade, Holiday,
Homicide,
a Kiki Lowenstein Scrap-N-Craft Mystery
Super-crafter Kiki Lowenstein is cramming as much into the
ho-ho-holiday season as she can. But Kiki’s ambitious plans come to a crashing
halt when her student, Eudora Field, drops dead at the start of one of Kiki’s
community center classes. An overeager security guard is convinced that Eudora
didn’t make her transition without help. Now it’s up to Kiki to determine who
was nice, and who was very, very naughty, indeed.
Friday, December 26, 2014
BOOK CLUB FRIDAY--GUEST AUTHOR PATY JAGER
Today we sit
down with author Paty Jager for a round of Q&A. Learn more about Paty and
her books at her website and blog.
What genre/genres
do you write?
historical and contemporary western romance,
historical fantasy romance, action adventure with romantic elements, mystery
When did
you realize you wanted to write novels?
When my children started school I decided to take my
interest in writing to another level. That’s when I wrote my first mystery. One
that has yet to be published and may never. It was after that, I discovered
Romance Writers of America and learned how to hone my writing and learned the
business side of writing.
How long
did it take you to realize your dream of publication?
It was nearly fifteen years from the time I started
writing novels to when I had a western historical romance published by a small
romance publisher.
Are you
traditionally published, indie published, or a hybrid author?
I’m a hybrid author. I’ve had over ten books
published with the above mentioned press. Since 2011 I’ve been getting my
rights back to the books and self-publishing them as well as self-publishing
new releases.
Where do
you write?
Right now, until we get our house built, I write on a
2 foot by 4 foot table in our 200 sq. ft. cabin. When the house is finished,
hopefully by New Years, I’ll have a wonderful office to write in. I’ve been
gathering Native American decorations to help put me in the mood of my current
mystery series, Shandra Higheagle Mystery.
Is silence
golden, or do you need music to write by? What kind?
I like to write with music. The type depends on what
I’m writing. I listened to Mayan, Incan, and Mexican while I wrote the Isabella
Mumphrey Action Adventures. With my Native American historicals, I listened to
Native American music. For the historical romance books, I listen to bluegrass
music. My mysteries are written to Native American and jazz music.
How much of
your plots and characters are drawn from real life? From your life in
particular?
I would say about half of my plots and characters
have been sparked by real life. Either from people I know or songs or the
radio. My first contemporary western romance Perfectly Good Nanny started by listening to a talk show on the
radio. The DJ was talking about how children had ordered items online and the
parents didn’t know until the merchandise arrived at their door. I used this
premise and had a young girl order a nanny over the internet without her single
father knowing until the woman arrived. Then I placed them on a rural cattle
ranch and used my ranching knowledge to show the day to day living of the
characters. That is just one way I’ve used my real life in a book.
Describe
your process for naming your character?
A process? I didn’t know there was one… Actually, if
a character doesn’t pop into my head with a name already, I start jotting down
what I do know about them, and then I pull out a baby name book, and look up
names in the nationality I’ve given the character. As for secondary characters,
their names just pop into my head as I’m including them in the stories.
Real
settings or fictional towns?
I use both real and fictional towns. If I’m dealing
with history, I like to show ghost towns before they became ghost towns. And if
the research I’m doing for a book shows a unique thing about a place or it is
needed to show something unique for the story, I use real settings of towns. My
Action Adventure series was set in Guatemala, Mexico City, and Arizona. I’ve
not been there, but I needed the real settings for the stories so I connected
with people in those areas and did lots of research.
What’s the
quirkiest quirk one of your characters has?
Quirkiest quirk…Isabella
Mumphrey in the action adventure series has a “survival” vest. It’s a fishing
vest with lots of pockets. She keeps items and her survival tin (an Altoids tin
with a small signal mirror, 2 X-acto blades, 3 yds. of nylon string, 2
magnetized sewing needles, a Fresnel magnifier, safety pins, and 2 ft. of
aluminum foil folded into a small square. Mini magnesium fire starter and
tinder tabs. One inch candle, 2 quart-sized zip-lock bags, a glass vial of 20 water
purification tablets, 50 ft. of braided fishing line on a sewing bobbin,
plastic tube of hooks and swivels, 10 ft. of 24 gauge snare wire) in her vest
pockets.
What’s your
quirkiest quirk?
Wow, my quirkiest quirk… I have to have hot chocolate
in the morning like others have coffee or my day doesn’t go well.
If you
could have written any book (one that someone else has already written,) which
one would it be? Why?
Nora Roberts’ The MacGregor Brides. The characters in her series are so
real. The books held my interest and I’ve read them many times. Characters are
what make me remember a story and that’s what I try for when I write a story.
Memorable characters.
Everyone at
some point wishes for a do-over. What’s yours?
My do-over has to do with college and how naĂŻve I
was.
What’s your
biggest pet peeve?
People who talk during meetings or workshops when the
speaker is talking.
You’re
stranded on a deserted island. What are your three must-haves?
Chocolate, a pen and paper to write down stories.
What was
the worst job you’ve ever held?
I was a receptionist for a male chauvinist doctor who
told raunchy jokes.
What’s the
best book you’ve ever read?
I have several bests. Books mentioned above by Nora Roberts and A Tarnished Knight by Kathy Otten.
Ocean or
mountains?
That’s tough! I grew up in the mountains and love
them, but I also love visiting the ocean.
City girl/guy
or country girl/guy?
Definitely country! Grew up on 200 acres near a town
of 200 people and now live on 280 acres in a community that only has a post
office.
What’s on
the horizon for you?
I’m launching the Shandra Higheagle mystery series in
January with Double Duplicity. Book
two, Tarnished Remains comes out in
February and book three, Deadly Aim
will be released in March. After that I have the third book in the Halsey
Homecoming releasing and another mystery and an Isabella Mumphrey Adventure
book.
Anything
else you’d like to tell us about yourself and/or your books?
You can preorder Double
Duplicity now for the low price of $.99.
Double
Duplicity
On
the eve of the biggest art event at Huckleberry Mountain Resort, potter Shandra
Higheagle finds herself in the middle of a murder investigation. She’s ruled
out as a suspect, but now it’s up to her to prove the friend she’d witnessed
fleeing the scene was just as innocent. With help from her recently deceased
Nez Perce grandmother, Shandra becomes more confused than ever, but just as
determined to discover the truth.
Detective
Ryan Greer prides himself on solving crimes and refuses to ignore a single
clue, including Shandra Higheagle’s visions. While Shandra is hesitant to trust
her dreams, Ryan believes in them and believes in her. Together they discover
the gallery owner wasn’t the respectable woman she’d portrayed. Can the pair uncover enough clues for Ryan to make an
arrest before one of them becomes the next victim?
Thursday, December 25, 2014
Wednesday, December 24, 2014
'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Cross stitch design by Lois Winston
featured in the December 2002 issue of The Cross Stitcher magazine
|
A VISIT FROM ST. NICHOLAS
Clement Clarke Moore
‘Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the house
Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse;
The stockings were hung by the chimney with care,
In hopes that St Nicholas soon would be there.
The children were nestled all snug in their beds,
While visions of sugar-plums danced in their heads;
And mamma in her ‘kerchief, and I in my cap,
Had just settled our brains for a long winter’s nap.
When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter,
I sprang from the bed to see what was the matter.
Away to the window I flew like a flash,
Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash.
The moon on the breast of the new-fallen snow
Gave the lustre of mid-day to objects below.
When, what to my wondering eyes should appear,
But a miniature sleigh, and eight tiny reindeer.
With a little old driver, so lively and quick,
I knew in a moment it must be St Nick.
More rapid than eagles his coursers they came,
And he whistled, and shouted, and called them by name!
"Now Dasher! now, Dancer! now, Prancer and Vixen!
On, Comet! On, Cupid! On Donner and Blitzen!
To the top of the porch! to the top of the wall!
Now dash away! Dash away! Dash away all!"
As dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly,
When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the sky;
So up to the house-top the coursers they flew,
With the sleigh full of Toys, and St Nicholas too.
And then, in a twinkling, I heard on the roof
The prancing and pawing of each little hoof.
As I drew in my head, and was turning around,
Down the chimney St Nicholas came with a bound.
He was dressed all in fur, from his head to his foot,
And his clothes were all tarnished with ashes and soot.
A bundle of Toys he had flung on his back,
And he looked like a peddler, just opening his pack.
His eyes--how they twinkled! his dimples how merry!
His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry!
His droll little mouth was drawn up like a bow,
And the beard of his chin was as white as the snow.
The stump of a pipe he held tight in his teeth,
And the smoke it encircled his head like a wreath.
He had a broad face and a little round belly,
That shook when he laughed, like a bowlful of jelly!
He was chubby and plump, a right jolly old elf,
And I laughed when I saw him, in spite of myself!
A wink of his eye and a twist of his head,
Soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread.
He spoke not a word, but went straight to his work,
And filled all the stockings, then turned with a jerk.
And laying his finger aside of his nose,
And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose!
He sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave a whistle,
And away they all flew like the down of a thistle.
But I heard him exclaim, ere he drove out of sight,
"Happy Christmas to all, and to all a good-night!"
Tuesday, December 23, 2014
#COOKING WITH CLORIS--GUEST AUTHOR JUNE GILLAM AND GOULASH RECIPE
June Gillam is a poet and novelist who lives in the
Sierra Nevada foothills and teaches writing at a California community college.
She loves to cook and sprinkle food and beverages into her Hillary Broome
suspense novels, House of Cuts and House of Dads. Set partly
in Ireland, the third in the series, House of Eire, will be
released in 2015. Learn more about June and her books at her website.
Are you tired of turkey and
ham after the holidays?
Consider this easy and
delicious ground beef, macaroni, and tomato sauce dish—make ahead and it’s even
better the next day. My Irish mother used to make, it and we called it goulash
in our family. Years later, exploring my father’s Czechoslovakian heritage, I
ate at Little Prague Café in San Francisco. The chef was kind enough to share
his recipe for authentic Czech goulash. I was shocked to learn it contained
mostly cubed pork, an equal amount of onions, and its red color came from
plenty of paprika instead of tomato sauce.
In House of Dads, the second book in my Hillary Broome suspense
series, old Aunt Helena cooks a mild goulash the same way my mother, did but
Aunt Helena becomes offended when her recipe gets superseded by her niece
Violet’s cooking up a different authentic Czech-style goulash. House of Dads reveals the impact of
Violet’s dangerous alternative to my mother’s mild and delicious dish!
Tasty and Mild Goulash
Serves 4-6. Good to double
for leftovers.
This takes an hour and a
half to prepare from start to finish. You can add more or less of the
ingredients, to taste.
Ingredients:
A half pound bacon
One yellow onion, chopped
One green bell pepper,
chopped
One teaspoon garlic salt
One pound lean ground beef
Two tablespoons chili powder
(or more to taste)
One cup of frozen or canned
corn
Two or three 8 oz. cans Del
Monte tomato sauce
One cup of water
One pound package of small
elbow macaroni, cooked and drained (or add two extra cups of water and throw
dry macaroni into the pot to cook along with the rest of the ingredients)
In a large skillet or Dutch
oven, fry bacon until crisp. Remove bacon and set aside.
In the remaining grease, fry
the onions and bell pepper, sprinkled with garlic salt. When the veggies are
soft, add in ground beef. Add chili powder and fry on high heat until beef is
browned.
Add corn and tomato sauce
plus water and simmer for ten minutes.
Add cooked macaroni and bacon and simmer all for an hour, stirring very gently so as to not mash up the macaroni.
Serve with garlic bread and
green salad. Yum! Great the next day.
House of Dads
When
a powerful California developer collapses at a funeral, Hillary Broome's caught
in a network of jealousy, greed and secrets that could topple financial
institutions and destroy families. In the midst of deciding whether to elope
with detective Ed Kiffin, she's forced to investigate suspected foul play from
disgruntled homeowners, mortgage bankers, and family members spiraling downward
into homicidal madness that puts other lives in danger, as well.
Buy Links
Monday, December 22, 2014
#CRAFTS WITH ANASTASIA--UGLY CHRISTMAS SWEATERS WITH GUEST AUTHOR LIESE SHERWOOD-FABRE
Awarding-winning
author Liese Sherwood-Fabre knew she was destined to write when she got an A+
in the second grade for her story about Dick, Jane, and Sally’s ruined picnic.
After obtaining her PhD she joined the federal government and had the
opportunity to work and live internationally for more than fifteen years—in
Africa, Latin America, and Russia. Learn more about Liese and her books at her
website.
How to Make an Ugly
Christmas Sweater
Ugly Christmas Sweater parties and other events have become
all the rage in recent years. While my own informal research indicates these
sweaters have a history back to the 1930s, it wasn’t until 2001 when three men
in Vancouver, Canada created the first “Ugly Christmas Sweater Party,” the outrageous
fad truly took off.
Now, every December, more and more people are faced with
coming up with one for some holiday event. You can now even run 5K in one!
The thing is, where do you get one? No worries, I have
instructions on how to “make” an ugly Christmas sweater:
1. Knit one. My grandmother knitted and tried to teach me. I
could never tell my “knit” from my “purl,” so this is not option for me, but
there are instructions available for those more talented than I. A word of
caution: if you are reading this blog and haven’t started the sweater yet, aim
for next year.
2. Make one from a kit. Yes, Virginia, ugly Christmas
sweater kits do exist! I found a display in my local grocery store along with a
completed example.
3. Decorate a regular sweater. Similar to the kit approach,
but pick out your own items from a local hobby store. Don’t forget the glue
gun!
4. Order online. Entire websites dedicated to ugly Christmas
sweaters abound and offer a variety of sizes and styles to suit all tastes.
5. Purchase one. Department stores cater to the upscale
crowd, but if you’re not willing to pay top dollar, hit the local thrift stores
as soon as they put out the holiday items. These one-of-a-kind sweaters go
fast. I found a pink one complete with a fake fur collar a few years ago.
6. Outbid everyone. After seeing a spot on a morning news show
about a bidding war for one particular sweater, I imagined what would happen if
two people headed to the same party unknowingly tried to beat out the other in
an online auction. Thus, Reindeer Wars
was born.
Regardless of how you make your sweater, the fun is in the
kitsch: extra bling, tacky trim, and even battery-operated parts. So get your
ugly on and have a happy holiday season!
Reindeer Wars
Tina has a tendency to go a little overboard when decorating
for the holidays, but Brian decides her skills are just what he needs to get
into the Christmas spirit. Can this budding relationship survive when they find
themselves in a knock-down-drag-out competition to win the office’s “most
outrageous holiday sweater?”
Buy Links
Friday, December 19, 2014
BOOK CLUB FRIDAY--GUEST AUTHOR MAGGIE LE PAGE
Maggie Le Page lives in
Christchurch, New Zealand with her partner and two children. Coming from a
background in finance and education, writing wasn’t on her agenda until she
made the fatal comment, “I could write something like that.” She is far less naĂŻve
about writing these days. Learn more about her and her books at her website.
In celebration of the release of The Trouble With Dying, Maggie is offering a digital copy of the book to one lucky
commenter. Tell us if you’ve ever had a near death or out-of-body experience,
or a moment of clairvoyancy or premonition and what happened. But please leave your email address in your
comment. Otherwise, we have no way of contacting you if you win.
I love this time of year. The decorations, the preparations, the excitement in the
air... For me, Christmas is synonymous with family—and a whole raft of
traditions we’ve built up over the years.
But a couple of Christmases ago I looked around and
wondered: what would it be like if I suddenly lost it all? What if I woke up
and couldn’t remember my family, or our Christmas traditions, or even my own
personality? It got me thinking. So, of course, I did what any self-respecting
writer would do and forced a character into that situation, then waited to see
what would happen.
What happened is The
Trouble With Dying, which has just been released.
The
Trouble With Dying starts when Faith Carson wakes up
to find herself in a coma. Obviously I use the term ‘wakes up’ loosely. She doesn’t
remember her past, doesn’t know her name, and she has way more problematic issues than getting ready for Christmas.
Issues like...how to wake up. How to remember what happened.
How to make sure she doesn’t wind up dead. (Sorry, can’t give too much away.
Oh, okay. I’ll give you a hint in the blurb below...)
While writing Faith’s story I spoke to a range of people who’d
had near death and out-of-body experiences. And the one thing that stood out
for me was that most of these people were able to tell me things they’d heard
and seen while unconscious (even flatlining); things that were later confirmed as
correct by medical staff. They were things that could not be explained away as
guesswork or imagination.
Which was great news
for me! It added credence to The Trouble
With Dying’s premise.
My second piece of great news was learning that comas don’t
necessarily follow a set pattern or timeframe to recovery. Comas are specific
to each person’s circumstances. From a storytelling perspective, this was pure
gold. The Trouble With Dying was on its way.
All it needed was a few of my favourite angles—love,
conflict, clairvoyance, skulduggery, and the age-old life after death
question—and I had a novel even my partner wanted to read! Possibly a bit
heavier on suspense than your standard chick lit read, but sometimes the
characters tell the writer how it needs to be written rather than the other way
round. (Shrugs.) I’m okay with that.
And now The Trouble
With Dying is out! It’s been released just in time for another Christmas,
one where, thankfully, I remember everything that’s special to me and am
grateful for it all.
Thanks for stopping by, and I hope your mid-winter festivities
(or mid-summer if you’re in the Southern Hemisphere like me) be relaxing and
full of unforgettable memories.
The
Trouble With Dying
When Faith Carson
wakes up on a hospital ceiling looking down on her body in a coma, it’s a bad
start to the week. A very bad start. She has no idea who she is or how she got there
or why, and the biggest mystery of all is why she married the schmuck who wants
her ventilator switched off.
As if that’s not
enough, Faith has a dead gran haunting her, a young daughter missing her, and
one devilishly delicious man making her wish she could have a second chance at
life. And maybe she can, if she finds a way back into her body and wakes up by
Friday. But if she doesn’t, this will be her last bad week—ever.
Nate Sutherland
decided long ago he’d settle for friendship if he couldn’t have Faith’s heart.
But now, as she nears death, he’s going to have to listen to his feelings in a
whole new way—and act. Because if he doesn’t, this week will be the worst damn
week of his life. He’ll lose everything he’s ever loved.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)