Review (+ Tour GIVEAWAY): The Hope of Christmas

About the Book

Title: The Hope of Christmas  

Author: Jodie Wolfe, Terri Wangard, Linda Shenton Matchett  
Genre: Historical Christmas  
Release Date: November 24, 2017

Picking a Bride for Paul

When Teddy Love’s neighbor and best friend breaks his leg, she pitches in to do whatever she can to help him on his farm. But when he enlists her aid in finding a wife, she comes to realize she has feelings for him.

Paul Baker follows his heart mother’s wishes by looking for a bride from the East who is refined and gentile, two qualities Teddy isn’t. When his potential bride arrives, he finds himself comparing her to Teddy. How can he go back and change things before he makes the biggest mistake of his life?

Typhoon Prompting

A destroyer escort is among the smallest of warships, but the USS Tabberer has the heart of a giant. A typhoon threatens the US Fleet in the Pacific during World War II, days before Christmas. The men of the Tabberer stand tall as they rush to the aid of their fellow sailors. For Seaman Jerry Collier, the typhoon prompts a greater awareness of what he wants in life. First, though, they have to survive.  

A Dr. in the House

Emma O’Sullivan is one of the first female doctors to enlist after President Franklin Roosevelt signs the order allowing women in the Army and Navy medical corps. Within weeks, Emma is assigned to England to set up a convalescent hospital, and she leaves behind everything that is familiar. When the handsome widower of the requisitioned property claims she’s incompetent and tries to get her transferred, she must prove to her superiors she’s more than capable. But she’s soon drawn to the good-looking, grieving owner. Will she have to choose between her job and her heart?

Archibald “Archie” Heron is the last survivor of the Heron dynasty, his two older brothers having been lost at Dunkirk and Trondheim and his parents in the Blitz. After his wife is killed in a bombing raid while visiting Brighton, he begins to feel like a modern-day Job. To add insult to injury, the British government requisitions his country estate, Heron Hall, for the U.S. Army to use as a hospital. The last straw is when the hospital administrator turns out to be a fiery, ginger-haired American woman. She’s got to go. Or does she?

Click here to purchase your copy!

My Thoughts

The Hope of Christmas is a delightful collection with a variety of elements that should appeal to any reader. I expected this to be an enjoyable, but typical, romance collection – but it is so much more! All three are very well written and captured my attention immediately. There’s more character development than you find in most novellas, and two stories feature relationships already established, eliminating the “too quick to be believable” element. But it’s the depth of World War II background and glimpses into particular areas of the warfront that I found so moving in two of the stories.

Picking a Bride for Paul by Jodie Wolfe – This is the most typical of the three, but that’s okay because it was fun and relaxing to read. Paul and Teddy cared deeply for each other, but couldn’t see at first that their friendship had evolved into much more. I love this type of theme because friendship is such an important foundation upon which to build. I also loved Teddy’s sisters and suspect there’s more stories there.

Typhoon Prompting by Terri Wangard – A well-written, well-researched story that offers a glimpse into the heroic role of the destroyer USS Tabberer and its servicemen. Terri Wangard has written an impressive and creative story based on real events. Jerry was a little commitment shy in his relationship with Evelyn before experiencing the typhoon. I loved the way Wangard blended shipboard rescue endeavors with a bundle of letters Jerry received from Evelyn, giving insight into the war effort on the homefront. Typhoon Prompting is a different type of story, very enjoyable.

A Dr. in the House by Linda Shenton Matchett – Another impressive story that takes us to World War II England where a manor house is requisitioned by the military for use as a hospital. It works well as a novella and I could hardly put it down, but what a wonderful full-length novel this would have made! I loved both Archie and Emma, finding them easy to relate to. Trying to prove herself in what was typically a man’s job, Emma’s intelligence and determination are inspiring. Archie, having experienced incredible loss, makes a moving spiritual journey. A Dr. in the House is an all-around good story and I look forward to more from this author.

Recommended.

I was provided a copy of this book through Celebrate Lit. The opinions expressed in this review are entirely my own.

About the Authors

Jodie Wolfe creates novels where hope and quirky meet. She’s been a semi-finalist and finalist in various writing contests and is a member of ACFW. 

When not writing she enjoys spending time with her husband in Pennsylvania, reading, walking, and being a Grammie. 

Learn more at www.jodiewolfe.com.

Terri Wangard grew up in Green Bay, Wisconsin, during the Lombardi Glory Years. Her first Girl Scout badge was the Writer. 

Holder of a bachelor’s degree in history and a master’s degree in library science, she lives in Wisconsin. Classic Boating Magazine, a family business since 1984, keeps her busy as an associate editor.

Linda Shenton Matchett is a journalist, blogger, author, and history geek. 

Born in Baltimore, Maryland, a stone’s throw from Fort McHenry, Linda has lived in historical places most of her life-from Edison, New Jersey (named for the famed inventor of the light bulb) and Washington, DC to Wolfeboro, New Hampshire (reputed to be the oldest summer resort in America). 

She volunteers at the Wright Museum of WWII and as a trustee for her local public library.

Blog Stops

Christian Author J.E. Grace, December 10

Blogging With Carol, December 10

Genesis 5020, December 11

D’S QUILTS & BOOKS, December 11

Book Reviews From an Avid Reader, December 12

Have A Wonderful Day, December 12

Mommynificent, December 13

Inklings and notions, December 13

Jeanette’s Thoughts, December 14

Mary Hake, December 14

The Power of Words, December 15

Because I said so — and other adventures in Parenting, December 15

A Greater Yes, December 16

Texas Book-aholic, December 16

Debbie’s Dusty Deliberations, December 17

Radiant Light, December 18

Janices book reviews, December 18

Carpe Diem, December 19

A Baker’s Perspective, December 19

Reading Is My SuperPower, December 20

margaret kazmierczak, December 21

Pursuing Stacie, December 21

Maureen’s Musings, December 22

Blossoms and Blessings, December 23

Bigreadersite, December 23

Giveaway

To celebrate the tour, Celebrate Lit Publishing is giving away a $25 Amazon gift card!!

Click on the image above or the link below to enter. Be sure to comment on this post before you enter to claim 9 extra entries!

https://promosimple.com/ps/c514

Review + GIVEAWAY: Christmas at Grey Sage

Christmas at Grey Sage
By Phyllis Clark Nichols
Gilead Publishing, 2017


Summary

This Christmas, there's plenty of room at the inn.

Nestled in the snow-covered Sangre de Cristo Mountains near Santa Fe, the Grey Sage Inn looks like the perfect place for weary travelers to escape the craziness of the Christmas season. There's plenty to see in historic Santa Fe during the day, and the inn's owners, Maude and Silas Thornhill, are happy to spend their evenings hosting this year's guests from across the country.

But an unusual snowstorm throws a wrench in the festive mood. The sprawling inn becomes close quarters as stranded guests discover this Christmas won't be the relaxed vacation they expected. Tension and fear mount as the storm worsens, and Silas, a retired doctor, is called away in the middle of the night to care for a neighbor. The snow and stress unlocks tongues-and in the unexpected conversation that follows, secrets and pasts are revealed, and hearts are healed.

In the midst of snowdrifts and fireside conversations, of tales of days gone by, the warmth of Christmas brings a renewed hope as these trapped strangers become friends-proof again that the joy, hope, peace, and love of Christmas can be experienced no matter where you are.

Learn more and purchase a copy.

My thoughts

Christmas at Grey Sage is a charming story that I could read over and over again … a classic that captures the essence of all that Christmas should be … a gem. It’s about hospitality, caring, sacrifice, giving – and finding that you received more than you could ever give away. The story is character driven, not fast paced, and therein lies its beauty.

When Maude opened the door to the Christmas closet

in early December that year, she had no reason

to think there would only be nine more

Christmases celebrated at Grey Sage.

- 1973

The story opens in 1973, then jumps ahead to 2005, with Silas and Maude preparing to receive guests at their undecorated inn located in the foothills of New Mexico’s Sangre de Cristo Mountains. This “Unlikely Christmas Party” consists of ten people of various ages, backgrounds, talents, and stages of life – the common denominator being their desire to be far from home at Christmas. But just as God interrupts our plans in life, this group found that things did not quite go as planned, and thus begins their real journey.

From the art shops on Canyon Road, to the luminaries lining the streets, the author does an incredible job of bringing the sights, sounds, and aroma of Santa Fe at Christmas to life – so much so that I would visit if the opportunity presented itself. Back at the inn after a day’s shopping, I felt like I was right there in the room during their “show and tell” recap, gaining a better understanding of each guest.

“If God could come to earth at Christmas and

make us his children, we can at least try

to make these strangers our friends.”

- Silas

As everyone started to relax and open up, including Maude and Silas, I couldn’t help but think of Christ’s words in Matthew 25, “I was a stranger and you took me in.” In this unplanned, seemingly accidental gathering, Christmas of 2005 became the time when “we take these broken dreams and memories of past Christmases and make something good of them again” (Maude).

From its sober premise at the beginning, Christmas at Grey Sage becomes a story where surprises along life’s way are enjoyed, a story of hope that will inspire all who read it.

“Christmas is the time when strangers become friends.”

- Maude

Highly recommended.




I was provided a copy of this book through Litfuse Publicity and Gilead Publishing. The opinions expressed in this review are entirely my own.

http://litfusegroup.com/author/pnichols

_________________________

Phyllis Clark Nichols believes everyone could use a little more hope and light. Her character-driven Southern fiction explores profound human questions from within the simple lives of small town communities you just know you've visited before. With a love for nature, art, faith and ordinary people, she tells redemptive tales of loss and recovery, estrangement and connection, longing and fulfillment, often through surprisingly serendipitous events.

Phyllis grew up in the deep shade of magnolia trees in South Georgia. Now she lives in the Texas Hill Country with her portrait-artist husband, where red birds and axis deer are her ever-ravenous neighbors. She is an English major and classically-trained musician, seminary graduate, concert artist and co-founder of a national cable network for the health and disability-related programming.

After retiring as a cable network executive, Phyllis began leading mission teams to orphanages in Guatemala and now serves on three non-profit boards where she works with others who are equally passionate about bringing hope and light to those who need it most.

Find out more about Phyllis at http://www.phyllisclarknichols.com.

GIVEAWAY

To enter the drawing for a print copy of Christmas at Grey Sage, please click on this link and share my Facebook post, then leave a comment here to let me know that you shared. 

BE SURE to leave your name and your email address in a safe format - [at] and [dot] - for the drawing. E-mail required for entry. Contest ends at midnight PST on Wednesday, January 3. Winner will be chosen by random.org and contacted by e-mail.

Eligibility: US residents

Thank you to Litfuse Publicity and Gilead Publishing for making this giveaway possible.

Review (+ Tour GIVEAWAY): Unnatural Causes

Unnatural Causes
By Dawn Eastman
A Dr. Katie LeClair Mystery #1
Crooked Lane Books, 2017


Summary

Katie LeClair has finally settled down as the new doctor in Baxter, MI. After years of moving, schooling, and training, she wants nothing more than to find a place she can call home, and a small town outside of Ann Arbor seemed perfect.

Katie quickly gets to work in building a life for herself in Baxter, and beyond reviving her love life, she also finds a pair of business partners in a team of father and son family practitioners. But that idyllic dream is immediately shattered when one of her patients is found dead. That wouldn’t be the worst thing, except the death is ruled a suicide, and as evidence has it, the suicide was a result of the medication Katie had prescribed. But she doesn’t remember writing it.

When a closer investigation reveals it was murder, Katie is catapulted into an off-the-books investigation that leads her down a dark path of past secrets. But someone is willing to kill to keep part of the town’s history in the shadows, and Katie must race to find out who before it’s too late in nationally bestselling author Dawn Eastman’s riveting series debut Unnatural Causes.


My thoughts

Unnatural Causes is a very good mystery that begins a new series by Dawn Eastman. From the book’s description and cover, I suspected that it might lean more toward suspense than I cared for, but that wasn’t the case at all. Unnatural Causes has more character depth than the average mystery, and it combines elements of both cozy and traditional mysteries. The story is clean, which I very much appreciate, and there’s even a hint of romance.

A story is only as strong as its lead character, and Dr. Katie LeClair is a winner – intelligent, caring, and with a gentle sense of humor. She has a weakness for animals, which endeared her to Chief Carlson when she rescued his dog from injury. In the early stages of medical practice, Katie has a love for her patients, an eye for detail, and a willingness to spend the time it takes to get things right that I hope she never loses. An insight into her medical practice is one of this novel’s strengths.

The small-town setting of Baxter, just outside of Ann Arbor, is very appealing. The mystery itself is very well plotted and I enjoyed trying to figure things out along with Katie. The only difficulty I had was in trying to keep suspects’ relationships straight, but that didn’t lessen my enjoyment. I also loved the relationship between Katie and Caleb, her computer-genius brother, and hope to see a lot more from him as the series continues.

Recommended.

I was provided a copy of this book through Great Escapes Tours and the publisher. The opinions expressed in this review are entirely my own.

_________________________

National bestselling author Dawn Eastman was a family medicine physician in Michigan. Now she lives in Iowa with her husband, son, and daughter. When not writing, she keeps busy catering to the whims of a bossy bichon-shih tzu mix who wants to rule the world.

This is her first Dr. Katie LeClair mystery. She is also the author of THE FAMILY FORTUNE MYSTERIES .

Webpage │ Facebook │ Goodreads │ Twitter

Purchase Links
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GIVEAWAY

When entering the giveaway, please help spread the word by clicking on this link and sharing my Facebook post, then leave a comment here.

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Review (+ Tour GIVEAWAY): Honey-Baked Homicide

Honey-Baked Homicide
By Gayle Leeson
A Down South Café Mystery #3
Berkley, 2017


Summary

The owner of a delightful Southern café tastes the sharp sting of suspicion in this delectable comfort food mystery . . .

It’s fall in Winter Garden, Virginia, and business at Amy Flowers’ Down South Café has never been better. So when struggling beekeeper Stuart Landon asks Amy to sell some of his honey, she’s happy to help. The jars of honey are a sweet success, but their partnership is cut short when Amy discovers Landon’s body outside the café early one morning.

As Amy tries to figure out who could possibly have wanted to harm the unassuming beekeeper, she discovers an ever-expanding list of suspects—and they’re all buzzing mad. She’ll have to use all of her skills—and her Southern charm—to find her way out of this sticky situation…


My thoughts

With Honey-Baked Homicide, Gayle Leeson adds another volume to one of my favorite cozy mystery series, consistently delivering on stories that entertain, have good character depth, and are totally clean. This series embodies all that I look for in a cozy mystery – small-town setting that I’d love to visit, appealing and sometimes quirky characters, and a well-plotted, intelligent mystery. Honey-Baked Homicide is #3 in the series, but easily stands alone.

Amy, owner of the Down South Café in Winter Garden, Virginia, is an appealing lead character with some very interesting family and friends around her – and you can almost smell the tantalizing aromas coming from the café. Two things impress me about this story … Amy’s boyfriend and police officer, Ryan, shares what he can, but not more than he ought to; and Amy doesn’t do foolish things that would place her in danger.

Amy’s Aunt Bess is quite the character … “Disagreeing with Aunt Bess was like trying to teach trigonometry to a pig – frustrating for you and confusing to the pig” (Amy). And as a Pinterest fan myself, I loved her board entitled “People I’ve Outlived.” I just might have to copy that idea!

And then there’s Homer … I first met Homer in the previous book, Silence of the Jams (click title for review), and he is becoming more and more of a standout character. Having grown up poor, Homer draws inspiration from a new “hero” each day, always sharing a quote from the hero that applied to the subject at hand.

I’m particularly drawn to the mystery in this story, for it revolves around the murder of a quiet man who pretty much kept to himself and was passionate about beekeeping. A dysfunctional family emerges on the scene after his death and some untapped oil reserves just might be involved. Just a well-crafted mystery in every way.

Honey-Baked Homicide is a story that any cozy mystery fan should enjoy and I'm hoping for many more stories in this series. Highly recommended.

I was provided a copy of this book through Great Escapes Tours and Berkley. The opinions expressed in this review are entirely my own.

_________________________

Gayle Leeson is a pseudonym for Gayle Trent. I also write as Amanda Lee. As Gayle Trent, I write the Daphne Martin Cake Mystery series  and the Myrtle Crumb Mystery series . As Amanda Lee, I write the Embroidery Mystery series .

The cake decorating series features a heroine who is starting her life over in Southwest Virginia after a nasty divorce. The heroine, Daphne, has returned to her hometown of Brea Ridge to open a cake baking and decorating business and is wrestling with the question of whether or not one can go home again. She enjoys spending time with her sister, nephew, and niece, but she and her mother have a complicated relationship that isn’t always pleasant. Daphne has also reconnected with her high school sweetheart and is pursuing a rekindled romance while desperately trying to put her past behind her.

Kerry Vincent, Hall of Fame Sugar Artist, Oklahoma State Sugar Art Show Director, and Television Personality says the series is “a must read for cake bakers and anyone who has ever spent creative time in the kitchen!”

Says Dean Koontz, #1 New York Times bestselling author, “One day I found myself happily reading . . . mysteries by Gayle Trent. If she can win me over . . . she’s got a great future.”

The Embroidery Mystery series features a heroine who recently moved to the Oregon coast to open an embroidery specialty shop. Marcy Singer left her home in San Francisco, along with the humiliation of being left at the altar, in order to move to Tallulah Falls and realize her dream of owning her own shop. She takes along her faithful companion, a one-year-old Irish wolfhound named Angus O’Ruff. She makes many new friends in Tallulah Falls, but she also makes a few enemies. Thankfully, her best friend Sadie MacKenzie and her husband Blake run the coffeehouse right down the street from Marcy’s shop, the Seven-Year Stitch; and Detective Ted Nash always has her back.

Publishers Weekly says, “Fans of the genre will take kindly to Marcy, her Irish wolfhound, Angus O’Ruff, and Tallulah Falls. This is a fast, pleasant read with prose full of pop culture references and, of course, sharp needlework puns.”

Pat Cooper of RT Book Reviews says, “If her debut here is any indication, Lee’s new series is going to be fun, spunky and educational. She smoothly interweaves plot with her character’s personality and charm, while dropping tantalizing hints of stitching projects and their history. Marcy Singer is young, fun, sharp and likable. Readers will be looking forward to her future adventures.” (RT Book Reviews nominated The Quick and the Thread for a 2010 Book Reviewers’ Choice Award in the Amateur Sleuth category)

I live in Virginia with my family, which includes her own “Angus” who is not an Irish wolfhound but a Great Pyrenees who provides plenty of inspiration for the character of Mr. O’Ruff. I’m having a blast writing this new series!

Website - Gayle Leeson │ Website - Gayle Trent │ Facebook │ Twitter │ Pinterest │ Instagram

Purchase Links:
Amazon │ Barnes & Noble │ Books-A-Million │ Indiebound

GIVEAWAY

As you enter this drawing, please click on this link and share my Facebook post, then leave a comment here. Thank you for helping to spread the word!

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Review (+ Tour GIVEAWAY): Christmas Embers

About the Book

Name of book: Christmas Embers  
Author: Chautona Havig  
Genre: Contemporary Christmas  
Release Date: November 25, 2016  

It’s a truth universally unacknowledged that sin will hunt you down and advertise its presence the moment you try to hide it. 

Emily Byrne sits in her daughter’s classroom listening to the deepest wishes of twenty kindergarteners as she sketches them. But when little Joey Cordell breaks down, weeping and insisting the only thing he wants to find is his father, she isn’t sure where her Christmas project will take her. 

Davia Cordell came to Rockland for one purpose–find her son’s father before she dies. An ex-prostitute, she’s well aware that the news will cause waves, but what’s a mother to do? 

As these women join forces to search for Joey’s father–a Rockland area pastor, no less– Emily learns compassion for a woman who just wants the best for her son and can’t quite imagine that Jesus wants anything to do with her. 

Each day, Davia weakens until Emily isn’t confident she’ll find the boy’s father in time–if at all. Doubts form. Should she look? Is it right to risk destroying a family like this–an entire church? The weight of that responsibility crushes her as Davia wastes away before her eyes. 

A mother’s love. A boy’s confidence. A family’s faith. A preacher’s failure. Is redemption even possible anymore? 

Christmas Embers: a story of love, failure, and redemption.

Click here to purchase your copy!

My Thoughts

Christmas Embers is the moving, compelling story of a marriage navigating the rough waters of temptation and adultery. It’s hard hitting, honest and raw. There are no easy solutions in real life, nor does this story try to put any forward, only pointing us toward the only answer – Jesus. I encourage you to take the time to read Chautona’s words in the guest post below.

I enjoy women’s fiction and stories that involve relationship drama, so the excellent writing of Chautona Havig is a delight. She’s a consistent writer; I always know what to expect and have a hard time putting her books down once I start reading. And she’s right about adultery in the church being at epidemic levels. It doesn’t seem to carry the stigma that it once did; in fact, the term “sin” isn’t always used.

I am blessed to never have experienced anything like Sean and Emily went through, but I’ve known others who have and think this story captures the reality of feelings and struggles perfectly. And like Sean, I’ve all too often thought I had strength in my own abilities. In the scene where Sean confessed to the elders, I fully expected them to be condemning and legalistic, but was thrilled to see godly wisdom and sensitivity.

You’ve undoubtedly figured out by now that this isn’t your typical light Christmas read, but I think the timing is perfect. In reflecting on the title, I decided to look up the definition of embers and realized that we most often connect it with something dying … “a small, glowing piece of wood, as in a dying fire.” Someone else defined it as “the fading remains of a past emotion.” Maybe in most marriages hit by adultery, the attack is too strong to survive and they do eventually die, but the other side of the coin is that there’s hope – and that’s what Christmas Embers gives. As long as the fire of repentance, grace and forgiveness remains in those slow-burning embers, then they can be reignited – and that makes this story the perfect message for Christmas. It’s all about Jesus.

Highly recommended.

I was provided a copy of this book from the author. The opinions expressed in this review are entirely my own.

About the Author

Author of the Amazon bestselling Aggie and Past Forward Series, Chautona Havig lives and writes in California’s Mojave Desert. 

With dozens of books to her name, Chautona spends most of her time writing, but when she takes the rare break, she can be found reading, sewing, paper crafting, or sleeping and dreaming of finishing the dozens of books swirling in her overly-active imagination at any given moment.

Guest Post from Chautona Havig

Infidelity to the Tune of Adeste Fideles

“I think my husband is having an affair.” 

An explanation followed. Look, I tend to be one who assumes the best of others—to a fault even. I read the “evidence” and frankly could see it going either way. It’s hard to tell across thousands of miles. While others on the message board saw red flag after red flag—and frankly, I did, too—I also saw perfectly innocent explanations for things. It’s a curse sometimes—that ability to see both sides of an issue. I cautioned against assumptions no one would want other people to make of themselves. And I prayed she was wrong. 

She wasn’t. 

It wasn’t the first time I’d come face to face with infidelity. As a child, there was an extended family member. As a newlywed, one of my wedding party—then another. Then another. The excuses, the justifications. Friends and I went to confront a sister in Christ on her affair with her husband’s best friend. We foolishly asked “what happened?” regarding her marriage. Her words: “We drifted apart.” 

I wanted to scream the words that battered my brain and heart. “Then row back together!” 

But over the years, it just grew worse. One by one, wives and husbands tossed aside vows made to a brother or sister in Christ—vows made before the Lord—in favor of what sometimes were serial affairs. Abuse. Horror. 

I’ve prayed women I love through court cases, medical visits, and disclosures from children no mother should ever have to hear. I’ve prayed for men I didn’t even like because of the pain their wives inflicted each time she left them alone with the kids. He knew. He always knew. 

Adultery is real. It’s ugly. And there’s absolutely a cure for it. Jesus. 100% surrender to Jesus. But as long as we rely on those little loops on the back of our boots instead of the saving, healing, strengthening power of Jesus, we’re just as vulnerable as the next person. 

And that’s why I wrote Christmas Embers. I took every heartbreaking story I’d observed over the years and put in each character for a reason. Every scene, every plot point, every twist—I put them exactly how and where they are for a reason. 

They’re there as a warning. 

This isn’t your lighthearted Christmas novel. Some have suggested I shouldn’t have set it at Christmastime. But you know what? Over half the disclosures I’ve ever heard of happened between Thanksgiving and New Year’s Day. I couldn’t get the idea of Joey’s story out of my head. And to write his story, it had to be at Christmas. 

Let me say it again. While Christmas may not seem like the optimal time for a hard-hitting book like this, I had to do it. Adultery is reaching epidemic proportions in the church. There’s a solution. His name is Jesus.

Blog Stops

Carpe Diem, December 5

A Baker’s Perspective, December 5

Mary Hake, December 5

Moments Dipped in Ink, December 6

D’S QUILTS & BOOKS, December 6

Daysong Reflections, December 6

Fiction Aficionado, December 7

A Simply Enchanted Life, December 7

Genesis 5020, December 7

Blogging With Carol, December 8

The Power of Words, December 8

Bigreadersite, December 8

Reading Is My SuperPower, December 9

A Greater Yes, December 9

Radiant Light, December 9

Just Jo’Anne, December 10

For The Love of Books, December 10

Book Bites, Bee Stings, & Butterfly Kisses, December 10

Aryn the Libraryan, December 11

A Reader’s Brain, December 11

The Fizzy Pop Collection, December 12

Books, Books, and More Books., December 12

Quiet Quilter, December 13

Seasons of Opportunities, December 13

Christian Book Devourer, December 13

Allofakindmom, December 14

Texas Book-aholic, December 14

Pursuing Stacie, December 14

Pause for Tales, December 15

Reader’s cozy corner, December 15

margaret kazmierczak, December 15

Red Headed Book Lady, December 16

Purposeful Learning, December 16

Debbie’s Dusty Deliberations, December 16

Janices book reviews, December 17

Christian Bookaholic, December 17

Karen Sue Hadley, December 18

Remembrancy, December 18

Blossoms and Blessings, December 18

Giveaway

To celebrate her tour, Chautona is giving away a grand prize of a 6-month Kindle Unlimited Subscription!!

Click on the image above or the link below to enter. Be sure to comment on this post before you enter to claim 9 extra entries!

https://promosimple.com/ps/c512