Silver Dagger Book Tours
  • Welcome!
  • Current Tours
    • Book Tours
  • Book a Tour
  • Open Sign Ups
  • Contact
  • About
  • Welcome!
  • Current Tours
    • Book Tours
  • Book a Tour
  • Open Sign Ups
  • Contact
  • About
Silver Dagger Book Tours

 

The Carousel - Book Tour and Giveaway

9/4/2019

82 Comments

 
Picture
Picture

The Carousel
The Wild Geese Book 7
by Cynthia Owens
Genre: Historical Romance

Picture
Like the Wild Geese of Old Ireland, five boys grew to manhood despite hunger, war, and the mean 
streets of New York


The War had left him blind to beauty…

Kieran Donnelly is a gifted artist who has sworn never to paint again. He saw and did too many things during the war to extinguish the ugliness that lies in his heart. But a chance to work with some of the most magnificent paintings brings him close to the world he still loves…and an extraordinary woman who sees his true heart.

Darkness couldn’t extinguish the light in her heart.

Blind from the age of four, Emily Lawrence yearns to experience the outside world. When she hires Kieran Donnelly to catalogue her father’s paintings, he offers her a glimpse at life outside her exquisite home…and a chance for a future.

Can Kieran and Emily emerge from the darkness to find happiness and love?



**easily read as a standalone!**


Add to Goodreads
Amazon * B&N ​


​
Picture
“There are many different ways to see, Mr. Donnelly.” She tilted her head toward the fire and drew in a breath that swelled her soft breasts. Kieran’s throat went dry. “I can hear the crackling of those flames, smell the wood smoke as it chases away the early morning damp.” Her fingers reached out unerringly to stroke the mantel. “I can touch this stone, feel it warm and smooth under my hands.” Kieran’s gut clenched. Dear God, how would those hands feel stroking him into a flame of desire? “And I can sense emotions, Mr. Donnelly. It’s…an atmosphere, I suppose. A mood. I can tell when someone is happy…or sorrowful…angry…or in pain.” A sudden mischievous smile lit her face. “I can see things in my own way.”
“What way is that?” He heard his own voice, hoarse with mounting desire.
She hesitated only a split second before extending one hand. “Let me show you.”
Kieran moved forward until he stood mere inches from her. Her hair smelled sweet, like apple blossoms. Her skin glowed like new milk. Her eyes were darker than he’d expected, like sapphires they were. Deep, gem-like.
Unfocused.
She reached out a tentative hand, and her fingers landed lightly upon a statue of an eagle in flight. She stroked the bird’s head, and Kieran’s skin prickled.
“My father told me this is an eagle.” Her voice poured soft and liquid through him. “He has a strong, proud head”—her hands slid down—“and sharp eyes.” Her lips quirked into a wry smile. “The better to spot his dinner.”
Kieran’s throat tightened. He couldn’t tear his gaze away from those long, elegant fingers, the shell-pink perfection of her nails.
“His beak has a tiny hook at the very tip of it. Makes it easier to tear at his prey. Yet his throat and breast are vulnerable.” A gentle, almost tender sweep downward. She stopped at the bird’s feet. “His claws are lethally sharp.” ​


​
Picture
Picture
I believe I was destined to be interested in history. One of my distant ancestors, Thomas Aubert, reportedly sailed up the St. Lawrence River to discover Canada some 26 years before Jacques Cartier's 1534 voyage. Another relative was a 17thCentury "King's Girl," one of a group of young unmarried girls sent to New France (now the province of Quebec) as brides for the habitants (settlers) there. My passion for reading made me long to write books like the ones I enjoyed, and I tried penning sequels to my favorite Nancy Drew mysteries. Later, fancying myself a female version of Andrew Lloyd Weber, I drafted a musical set in Paris during WWII.

A former journalist and lifelong Celtophile, I enjoyed a previous career as a reporter/editor for a small chain of community newspapers before returning to my first love, romantic fiction. My stories usually include an Irish setting, hero or heroine, and sometimes all three!

I am a member of the Romance Writers of America, Hearts Through History Romance Writers, and Celtic Hearts Romance Writers. A lifelong resident of Montreal, Canada, I still live there with my own Celtic hero and our two teenaged children.




Website * Facebook * Twitter * Bookbub * Amazon * Goodreads ​


​
Picture

​Can you, for those who don't know you already, tell something about yourself and how you became an author?
I’ve been writing since I was about six years old. When I was in first grade, my teacher asked us to write a sentence about Dick, Jane and their dog, Spot. I wrote a paragraph, and she scolded me for writing too much! But I had the last laugh when my first novel, In Sunshine or in Shadow, was released and she actually congratulated me!
I studied journalism at university—which stood me in good stead when I began researching my stories—but historical fiction was always my first love. I wrote several “practice” stories) the books that will remain “under the bed”) until, in 2003 when, during a Romance Writers of America conference, the germ of an idea came to me. I went home fired with enthusiasm and began feverishly creating characters and setting and plot. That story would eventually become Sunshine.


What are some of your pet peeves?
Perhaps it stems from being a writer, but I absolutely cannot abide poor grammar!
When my daughter was younger, I used to correct her grammar—not that often, just when it was really necessary. Well, I guess she thought it was too often, because she began calling me “grammarific,” a nickname that stuck!
The most irritating grammar mistakes in speech are “should/would of” instead of ““should/would have,” using “of” when it’s not necessary (“It was too big OF a job,” and lay vs. lie. But it’s written grammar errors that really irritate me, like using apostrophes for plurals, mixing up its and it’s, there, their and they’re, and you and your. My kids always pointed out that there’s grammar check on their computers, but grammar doesn’t always catch these mistakes. I made sure they knew the proper spelling of absolutely everything!


What do you do to unwind and relax?
As a writer, it’s important to have “alone” time, not just to plot stories but to unwind and relax after writing the black moment or spending hours hunting up those tiny details that make a story that much better. I’ve found the best way to do that is to go for a long walk and listen to Irish music on my ipod.

This is a fairly new discovery. Two years ago, I learned I had Type 2 diabetes. My doctor told me that one of the best ways to lower my blood sugar was to get sufficient exercise. I’d always enjoyed going for walks in the snow, so I decided to make walking part of my exercise program.
I was amazed at how much I enjoyed it, and continue to enjoy it, even on the not-so-nice days! I started walking in November, shortly after my diagnosis, and I loved watching the changes in my neighborhood as well as the changing seasons. It was fun to enjoy a walk in the first snow of the season, to watch Christmas lights and decorations going up, then to revel in the warming of the earth and the blooming of spring and summer.
I certainly can’t say I’m glad I’m a diabetic, but it certainly opened my eyes to the beauty all around me!


Describe yourself in 5 words or less!
Shy, creative, loving, passionate, curious.


When did you first consider yourself a writer?
I’ve always thought of myself as a writer. After all, a writer is, simply, someone who writes. And I have always written. Stories, plays, sequels to my favorite Nancy Drew books, teenage romance, essays, articles—pretty much everything!
But being a writer seemed very different from being a published author, at least to me. I’m not really sure when I really believed I was a published author. Maybe it was the first time I held my first book in my hand. Maybe it was when I held my first book signing and sold every copy of my book. Or maybe it was when a fan sent me a message on Facebook, asking me if I planned to write a story for a secondary character.
That, to me, is the highest compliment a “real author” could receive. And I was thrilled!
Do you have a favorite movie?
Which of your novels can you imagine made into a movie?


What literary pilgrimages have you gone on?
In 2009, I realized a life-long dream of visiting Ireland, and one of the highlights of that trip was a visit to Coole Park, where it’s said the Irish literary revival began. On the grounds of the estate is the Autograph Tree, an immense copper beech where some of Ireland’s literary giants carved their names or initials. I was in awe at the sight of Yeats, Synge, Shaw and O’Casey.
I returned to Ireland in 2017, staying in Sligo this time, where William Butler Yeats spent his summer holidays and where he wrote some of his most iconic poetry. I paid homage to the Great Man in Drumcliffe Church, visited his grave, and later took to the “Isle of Inisfree.” My room at the B&B where we stayed was in the shadow of Ben Bulben, Ireland’s famous table mountain.
“Under bare Ben Bulben’s head,
In Drumcliff Churchyard Yeats is laid.”


What inspired you to write this book?
The Carousel is inspired by and dedicated to my grandmother.
Her name was Emma Laflamme, and she died in 1981 at the age of 88 years old. She raised nine children in the tiny windswept village of Irishtown, on the Gaspé coast in Eastern Quebec. She was also blind, and had been since the age of 40.
My grandmother was a strong woman, and she never let her handicap slow her down. I well remember watching her with fascination as she kneaded a loaf of bread (made from scratch, no less!), and marveling at how easily she did it. It was even more fun to devour the delicious results. To this day, whenever I smell bread baking, I think of her.
I hope The Carousel makes her proud.


What can we expect from you in the future?
I have so many stories floating around in my mind I wonder if I’ll ever be able to write them all!
But for the immediate future, I have at least at least two more stories planned in my Claddagh Series. Both will be set in Ireland, and both will feature heroines already introduced in earlier stories.
Then there’s the Wild Geese Series. The Carousel is the seventh book in a series I originally planned only five books for! Secondary characters do have a way of endearing themselves to me, and eventually demanding their own stories! Fiona MacDermott, who we first met in Book I, Deceptive Hearts, emerged as a charming young woman in The Carousel. She’s a spirited young woman now, and she, too, is demanding her own story.
I wrote a Christmas novella last year, which is part of my duet of Christmas stories, A Claddagh Christmas. The Christmas Shop featured three loveable children who have begun to whisper to me.
I’ve also begun work on the first book in a new fantasy series. I can’t say too much about it yet, but it’s set in a magical Irish kingdom loosely based on the Irish legend of Tir na nOg.
So many stories, so little time!


Do you have any “side stories” about the characters?
Emily Lawrence’s mother, along with her infant brother, died when she was four years old. The measles that claimed their lives robbed Emily of her sight. But despite being so young, Emily has never forgotten her mother, or the very special day they spent together a month before her brother was born.
On that day, Emily’s mother too her to a park with a carousel, and they spent the long, sun-filled day riding the enchanted horses, eating ice cream, and just being together. When the day ended, Emily’s mother bought her a music box with a carousel horse on it. The box played Down in the Valley, and Emily’s mother told her the story of how she and her husband had danced to the same tune just before they became engaged. The music box is Emily’s most treasured possession.


Can you tell us a little bit about the characters in The Carousel?
Kieran Donnelly is an artist. A very gifted artist. His greatest joy came from capturing the pictures that swirled in his head on canvas. Before the war, he’d begun to make a name for himself as a landscape painter. When he came home, he swore he’d never paint again. He’d seen too much, and done too much. His ability to see the beauty vanished.
Emily Lawrence is a young woman who’s been sheltered most of her life. Blind from the age of four, she was raised by her widowed father, as well as the Morans, the housekeeper and her jack-of-all-work husband. Emily’s fondest wish is to experience the world as others her age have. She longs to travel, to go to balls and concerts and parties, and to have friends.


Where did you come up with the names in the story?
Most of my stories are either set in Ireland, or feature Irish characters. With 15 books already in print, I’ve had to search for names that exactly fit each character.
Like most writers, I have lists of potential character names. As well, I also look up names on the Internet. I’ve searched “baby name” sites so often, I’ve begun to get ads featuring diapers and formula!
For The Carousel, I didn’t have to search too far for my heroine’s name. Emily Lawrence, who is blind, is named for my grandmother, who was also blind. The Carousel is dedicated to Emma Laflamme, and I hope she’s proud of it—and me.


Do your characters seem to hijack the story or do you feel like you have the reigns of the story?
I always had imaginary friends as a child. As an adult, my “fictionals” (as I call my characters) are my grown-up imaginary friends!
Of course, no one can control their friends’ actions or what they say. For me, it’s somewhat the same with my fictionals. I love it when, once I’ve placed them in a difficult situation, they begin to tell me their story. I sometimes believe they know their story better than I do, and they just allow me to tell it.
I think the best time this happened was when I was in the midst of writing my first novel. I’d hit a point where I’d written myself into a corner, and I wasn’t sure what came next. I struggled with this for several days, until one night, I dreamed of my hero going back to his childhood home. I actually saw the entire scene in my dream! I raced down to my office—in the middle of the night, no less!—and wrote the scene in one sitting. To this day, I’m convinced it’s one of the best scenes I’ve ever written, and all because one character chose to tell it to me in a dream.

​

Picture
Follow the tour HERE for exclusive content and a giveaway!

Sep 4
kickoff at Silver Dagger Book Tours
Craving Lovely Books
The Bookshelf Fairy

Sep 5
The Sexy Nerd 'Revue'
Inside the Insanity - GUEST POST
Midnight Book Reader

Sep 6
Bedazzled By Books
Girl with Pen
The Book Dragon

Sep 7
FUONLYKNEW
Readeropolis - GUEST POST

Sep 8
Book-Lover
nanasbookreviews

Sep 9
Rita's reading room
Romance Novel Giveaways
Yearwood La Novela

Sep 10
Book Corner News and Reviews
Maiden of the Pages - GUEST POST
Twisted Book Ramblings

Sep 11
Book Review Virginia Lee (BRVL)
Literary Gold

Sep 12
Always Love Me Some Books Blog - GUEST POST
Reviews and Promos by Nyx - GUEST POST

Sep 13
Viviana MacKade – GUEST POST
IS HISTORY THE AGREED UPON LIE? Historical Fact & Historical Fiction.

Sep 14
The Magic Of Wor(l)ds - GUEST POST
A Pinch of Bookdust

Sep 15
Keep on Booking
Luv Saving Money

Sep 16
Authors From Everywhere
3 Partners in Shopping, Nana, Mommy, &, Sissy, Too!

Sep 17
My Devotional Thoughts
Books a Plenty Book Reviews

Sep 18
Books all things paranormal and romance
books are love

Sep 19
TNT Book Promotions
A Blend of Sass and Class Blog
T.L. Gray Blog

Sep 20
Chapters through life
Books, Authors, Blogs

Sep 21
Scrupulous Dreams
Stormy Nights Reviewing & Bloggin'

Sep 22
Drako's Den
Paranormal Romance Trance

Sep 23
I'm All About Books
Tome Tender
Taryn Jameson

Sep 24

Book Reviews by Steph
Breanna Hayse Romance

Sep 25
Valerie Ullmer | Romance Author
A Wonderful World of Words

Sep 26
A Writer's Life
4covert2overt ☼ A Place In The Spotlight ☼

Sep 27
the bookworm lodge
Dashing Bling Read

Sep 28
Dragon's Den
Momma Says: To Read or Not to Read

Sep 29
Jazzy Book Reviews
❧Defining Ways❧

Sep 30
eBook Addicts
Paranormal Palace of Pleasures

Oct 1
All the Ups and Downs – GUEST POST
Sapphyria's Book Reviews

Oct 2
ⒾⓃⓉⓇⓄⓈⓅⒺⒸⓉⒾⓋⒺ ⓅⓇⒺⓈⓈ - GUEST POST
SnoopyDoo's Book Reviews

Oct 3
Sylv.net
Teatime and Books

Oct 4
fundinmental
Better Read Than Undead
Word Processor, Romance, Cats, Kids and Creed



a Rafflecopter giveaway
Picture
82 Comments
Bea LaRocca
9/4/2019 04:03:36 am

Intriguing cover, synopsis and excerpt. This sounds like an exciting read. Thank you for sharing your book details and guest post. I have enjoyed reading about you and your work.

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/4/2019 08:07:31 am

Hi Bea, so glad you enjoyed my post. Hope you enjoy Kieran and Emily's story! Thanks for stopping by!

Reply
lynn clayton
9/4/2019 07:13:46 am

love the cover looks like a great read

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/4/2019 08:09:03 am

Lynn, I love the cover too! Hope you enjoy The Carousel. Thanks for stopping by!

Reply
Janet W.
9/4/2019 07:51:31 am

Beautiful cover! I'd love to read this!!

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/4/2019 09:29:43 am

Thank you, Janet, I hope you enjoy The Carousel!

Reply
Michelle
9/4/2019 07:58:25 am

Beautiful cover! Looking forward to this.

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/4/2019 09:30:58 am

Hi Michelle, I just love the covers my publisher creates for me! I hope you enjoy Kieran and Emily's story. Thanks for visiting!

Reply
Kelly D
9/4/2019 10:41:01 am

I like the cover, it is very pretty.

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/4/2019 10:46:58 am

Hi Kelly, thanks, I love it too! My publisher does wonderful covers! Thanks for stopping by today!

Reply
Rita Wray
9/4/2019 11:20:34 am

Sounds like a good book.

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/4/2019 11:50:37 am

Thank you, Rita!

Reply
wendy hutton
9/4/2019 01:18:07 pm

love the cover, very well disigned

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/4/2019 06:36:27 pm

Thank you, Wendy!

Reply
SHERRY
9/4/2019 01:28:39 pm

I love the cover and think the book sounds great.

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/4/2019 06:37:30 pm

Thanks, Sherry, hope you enjoy the story! Thanks for the visit!

Reply
Calvin
9/4/2019 02:57:31 pm

A wild goose chase, lots happening in this historical, neato.

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/4/2019 06:42:21 pm

Thanks for visiting, Calvin.

Reply
Marcy Meyer
9/4/2019 04:29:17 pm

I really like the cover, and the story sounds good. Thanks for sharing.

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/4/2019 06:38:49 pm

It was my pleasure to share The Carousel, Marcy! Thanks for the visit!

Reply
Debbie P
9/4/2019 05:59:04 pm

This sounds like a very interesting read. Beautiful cover!

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/4/2019 06:41:04 pm

Thanks, Debbie, hope you'll enjoy it. Thanks for stopping by!

Reply
Victoria
9/4/2019 08:17:53 pm

Great post - sounds like a good book!

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/5/2019 05:35:51 am

Thank you, Victoria, hope you enjoy the story!

Reply
Mary Cloud
9/4/2019 08:37:25 pm

No questions. The cover is interesting.

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/5/2019 05:36:43 am

Thanks Mary!

Reply
Dale Wilken
9/4/2019 11:15:48 pm

The book sounds like a really great read.

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/5/2019 05:37:33 am

Thank you, Dale, hope you enjoy!

Reply
Emmaline
9/5/2019 04:44:38 am

I was curious as to why the heroine was blind, but after reading about your dedication to your late grandmother, that' so sweet!

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/5/2019 05:38:47 am

Emmaline, my grandmother was a grand woman, and I thought it only fitting to dedicate this story to her. Thanks for visiting!

Reply
Stephanie
9/5/2019 06:02:21 pm

I'll have to check out the first book in the series.

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/5/2019 06:29:23 pm

Stephanie, I hope you check them all out! Thanks for stopping by!

Reply
Terri Quick
9/8/2019 09:25:49 pm

I love the cover

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/9/2019 09:29:43 am

Thank you, Terri!

Reply
Kelly Nicholson
9/9/2019 02:49:39 am

What do you think of the book or the cover?

cant remember the last time i went around in circles on a horse

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/11/2019 12:23:57 pm

I love the cover! :)

Reply
Jeanna Massman
9/9/2019 04:56:24 am

I love the cover. Thanks for the giveaway

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/11/2019 12:24:44 pm

Jeanna, I love the covers my publisher creates for me!

Reply
Heather Mahley
9/11/2019 11:57:14 am

I love the cover

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/11/2019 12:25:24 pm

Thank you, Heather!

Reply
Susan Smith
9/12/2019 07:42:37 pm

I like the cover, very eye catching.

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/12/2019 08:51:55 pm

Susan, my publisher does the best covers!

Reply
Paula
9/13/2019 01:12:42 pm

The cover art seems appropriate for the book. Good job.

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/14/2019 01:02:52 pm

Thanks, Paula, I love the covers my publisher designs for me!

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/14/2019 01:04:09 pm

I am so enjoying this tour!

Reply
Amy C
9/15/2019 12:16:31 pm

The cover looks intriguing and very interesting. I love the cover.

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/15/2019 02:28:06 pm

Thank you, Amy, my publisher does the best covers!

Reply
Lydia Goodman
9/15/2019 04:44:42 pm

I like the cover, very classy feel

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/16/2019 07:47:39 pm

Thank you, Amy!

Reply
Beyond Comps
9/17/2019 04:28:57 am

Great cover!

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/17/2019 05:45:39 am

Thank you! :)

Reply
Ann Fantom
9/17/2019 09:20:43 am

I like the cover. It has a great look

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/23/2019 05:26:36 am

Thank you Ann!

Reply
Jennie Yuen link
9/18/2019 03:55:48 pm

Love the cover. Really creative!

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/23/2019 05:27:28 am

Thank you, Jennie, I just love the covers my publisher creates for me!

Reply
Lisa Ellison
9/20/2019 04:49:52 pm

I like the cover and the book sounds interesting!

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/23/2019 05:28:20 am

Thank you Lisa, I hope you'll give The Carousel a try!

Reply
Clarissa Hiciano
9/21/2019 09:22:00 am

Love the cover!

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/23/2019 05:28:57 am

Thank you Clarissa!

Reply
heather
9/23/2019 03:18:54 pm

This so sounds like one that I would love to read this fall season and I love the cover too. Good luck on the tour.

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/24/2019 05:42:24 am

Thank you, Heather, I hope you'll give The Carousel a try!

Reply
lynn clayton
9/27/2019 08:24:14 pm

oh what a nice cover looks really good

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/28/2019 09:17:19 am

Thank you, Lynn, I agree. My publisher creates the best covers! Thanks for visiting!

Reply
Mya Murphy
9/28/2019 11:56:28 am

What a gorgeous cover!!! I can't wait to read this!! 😊😊

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
9/28/2019 05:55:32 pm

Thank you, Mya, I hope you enjoy Kieran and Emily's story!

Reply
Sherry Strode
9/30/2019 07:51:06 pm

https://twitter.com/SStrode/status/1178834338340888576 my Twitter for 9/30

Reply
Bea Alexandra
10/2/2019 03:10:31 am

I love the Celtic pride she shares with us all.

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
10/2/2019 12:13:25 pm

Thanks, Bea, I absolutely adore this cover!

Reply
jess e
10/2/2019 11:59:04 am

I love the pose of the lady in the cover.

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
10/2/2019 12:14:17 pm

Thank you, Jess, I love the cover!

Reply
Francine Anchondo
10/2/2019 03:29:58 pm

I like the cover.

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
10/3/2019 08:58:39 am

Thank you, Francine, so do I!

Reply
samantha
10/2/2019 07:43:21 pm

I love the cover and the title. How did you come up with that.

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
10/3/2019 09:01:18 am

Samantha, I went through several titles before I settled on The Carousel. When I first started writing it, I tentatively titled it "Through the Eyes of Love," but that seemed too wordy. I shortened it to "Eyes of Love," but thought that sounded more like a stalker/murder mystery. It all came together when I realized what an important part the carousel (two of them!) were to play in the story. Hence, The Carousel!

Reply
Michelle Tucker
10/3/2019 03:10:14 am

The cover is really intriguing. It seems like she'd be an interestng character to know. :)

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
10/3/2019 09:02:09 am

Thanks, Michelle, I hope she'll be an interesting character to read too! ;)

Reply
Daniel M
10/3/2019 06:37:42 pm

like the cover

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
10/4/2019 07:40:44 am

Thank you, Daniel!

Reply
Mood Reader
10/3/2019 11:51:07 pm

Looks good! :)

Reply
Cynthia Owens link
10/4/2019 07:41:25 am

Thank you, Mood Reader!

Reply
Celeste Herrin
10/4/2019 07:48:18 pm

It looks and sounds great! Wonderful job on the cover. I love a great cover that gets my attention immediately!

Reply
Jerry Marquardt
10/4/2019 11:59:40 pm

I would like to give thanks for all your really great writings, including The Carousel, and wishing the best in keeping up the good work in the future.

Reply



Leave a Reply.

    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture

    Categories

    All
    Action
    Activity Book
    Adventure
    African American
    Alt History
    Anthology
    Apocalyptic
    Audiobook
    Australian
    Bdsm
    Billionaire Romance
    Biography
    Chick Lit
    Childrens
    Christian
    Coloring Book
    Comedy
    Coming Of Age
    Contemporary Fiction
    Contemporaryromance
    Contemporary Romance
    Cookbook
    Cozymystery
    Cozy Mystery
    Crime
    Cyberpunk
    Dark
    Dark Romance
    Drama
    Dystopian
    Educational
    Eroticromance
    Erotic Romance
    Fairytale
    Fantasy
    Financial
    Giveaway-hop
    Gothic
    Health-and-wellness
    Historical
    Historicalromance
    Historical-romance
    Holiday
    Horror
    Humorous
    Inspirational
    Legal-thriller
    Lgbtq
    Literaryfiction
    Mafiaromance
    Mafia-romance
    Magicrealism
    Magic-realism
    Mcromance
    Mc-romance
    Memoir
    Menage
    Middlegrade
    Middle-grade
    Military
    Mystery
    Newadult
    New Adult
    Nonfiction
    Paranormal
    Paranormalromance
    Paranormal-romance
    Parenting
    Pets
    Poetry
    Postapocalyptic
    Pulp-fiction
    Reverseharemromance
    Reverse-harem-romance
    Rockstarromance
    Rockstar-romance
    Romance
    Romanticcomedy
    Romantic-comedy
    Romanticsuspense
    Romantic-suspense
    Satirical
    Sciencefiction
    Science Fiction
    Scifi
    Scifiromance
    Scifi-romance
    Selfhelp
    Shortstories
    Short-stories
    Speculativefiction
    Speculative Fiction
    Sportsromance
    Steampunk
    Supernatural
    Suspense
    Sweetromance
    Thriller
    Timetravel
    Time-travel
    Urban
    Urbanfantasy
    Urban Fantasy
    Western
    Womensfiction
    Womens Fiction
    Ya
    Youngadult
    Young-adult
    Youngadultya
    Young Adult Ya

    Picture

    Archives

    March 2023
    February 2023
    January 2023
    December 2022
    November 2022
    October 2022
    September 2022
    August 2022
    July 2022
    June 2022
    May 2022
    April 2022
    March 2022
    February 2022
    January 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    October 2021
    September 2021
    August 2021
    July 2021
    June 2021
    May 2021
    April 2021
    March 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016

© 2021 Silver Dagger Book Tours