May 19th, 2025
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THE MURDER MACHINE
THE MURDER MACHINE

New Books This Week

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The books of May are here—fresh, fierce, and full of feels.

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Wedding season includes searching for a missing bride�and a killer . . .


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Sometimes the path forward begins with a step back.


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One island. Three generations. A summer that changes everything.


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A snapshot made them legends. What it didn�t show could tear them apart.


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This life coach will give you a lift!


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A twisty, "addictive," mystery about jealousy and bad intentions


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Trapped by magic, haunted by muses�she must master the cards before they�re lost to darkness.


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Masquerades, secrets, and a forbidden romance stitched into every seam.


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A vanished manuscript. A murdered expert. A castle full of secrets�and one sharp-witted sleuth.


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Two warrior angels. First friends, now lovers. Their future? A WILD UNKNOWN.


Dolores Feagin

Features & Posts

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36 comments posted.

Re: The Autumn Bride (7:17pm January 31, 2013):

I don't belong to a book club although I would like to exchange ideas with others who enjoy your books as much as I do.

Re: The Secret Mistress (9:32am August 1, 2012):

Thank you for creating such wonderful models for the Beta hero. I've read them all and while an Alpha hero may shake my world, it's the Beta who keeps it secure.

Re: Gwen's Ghost (8:09pm July 14, 2012):

I am already a fan of Lynn, having read The Golden Leopard years ago, so I am intrigued by the idea of a collaboration on this most interesting idea. Sounds like one I would enjoy on different levels.

Re: My Lady Mage (10:58pm July 5, 2012):

This sounds like just the kind of fantasy novel that I have been missing in my recent reading. Thanks for the chance to win a copy.

Re: Her Forbidden Hero (11:13am June 20, 2012):

Yes, absolutely. It is obvious when a writer hasn't done her/his homework and fails to make the details fit the story, reflecting a lack of understanding and/or an assumption that background is "wallpaper", not essential to the development of the characters or plot. Bravo for your hard work and dedication to getting it right.

Re: No Ordinary Sheriff (7:42pm June 17, 2012):

I'm always happy when I can find a series that builds on the setting with new characters. I like to be able to read books as I find them and not feel that I have become hopelessly lost because I missed one. Ordinary, Montana sounds like it will not be "ordinary" at all. Thanks for the chance to win.

Re: More Than A Stranger (8:26am June 2, 2012):

Go--just the accent alone would be worth it. I'll date myself by saying Sean Connery and his Scots burr still thrills me but you get the idea, right?

Re: The Proposal (9:54pm May 5, 2012):

Mention Mary Balogh and I automatically write down the title of her book to come; at the same time, I am still hunting down her earliest gems. Truly one author I can count on to touch my heart every time.

Re: Wedded In Scandal (10:49pm April 3, 2012):

I like the idea of a woman of those times having a viable livelihood. I'm hoping I win this one!

Re: Sweet Enemy (10:19pm March 6, 2012):

I always enjoy the discovery of love whether it is at first sight or after a long friendship.

Re: Donovan's Bed (9:02pm February 26, 2012):

Why is men never worry about balancing a career with being a husband? Just saying..

Re: Ride With Me (5:37pm February 13, 2012):

That description cracks me up! I survived a number of dares over the years, but I don't think I could have met this one! Hope I win this book. I've read several excerpts and I know I will like it.

Re: A Scandalous Countess (8:37pm February 10, 2012):

Who can resist a man who wears as many jewels and colors as his begowned lady and manages to exude virility and sensuality at the same time? Definitely the Georgian times for me. Elizabeth Hoyt's The Serpent Prince is another example of men in heels who make it work! Then there's Rothgar and those Rohans (thank you, Jo and Anne). Women who held their own against that had to be their match and that's what it's all about, isn't it, no matter the time frame?

Re: Sins Of The Highlander (10:32am January 12, 2012):

My favorite trait for a hero? That would be a man like an Oreo cookie--crunchy on the outside (okay, macho sounds better) and sweet softness on the inside!

Re: A Promise Of Safekeeping (9:31am January 2, 2012):

Oh, my. Where to start? Special occasion cards from friends and family, my kids' school projects, gifts from some of the first graders I used to teach, thimbles, dolls, Little Golden Books,....you get the picture, I'm sure.LOL

Re: The Earl's Mistaken Bride (2:05pm November 30, 2011):

I just read the excerpt and cannot wait to find this book; I'm sure making lemonade from lemons won't be necessary!

Re: Under The Moon (5:39pm November 19, 2011):

Pets in a book can be appealing if you like cats or dogs or whatever, but I think their role in the plot should serve to support the reader's understanding of the character who has the pet since human/animal interaction can be very revealing. Otherwise, why not write a book about the pet instead?

Re: Always a Temptress (6:35pm November 4, 2011):

My favorite series to date has been the Nalini Singh Psy/Changeling one. I was immediately drawn into the world she created with the first book,and although I could see that the overall plot had this long development pending, I was satisfied with the individual books because the H/H stories were completed by the end of each book. Although many ongoing characters reappear throughout the series, the focus is on the single couple each time.

Re: The Goblin King (11:25am October 7, 2011):

Read your free story, Soul Song, and knew I wanted to read The Goblin King. Glad I found you.

Re: Roommates (8:28pm October 5, 2011):

My favorite name has to be Lucien for the rake/bad boy/rascal hero. For the charmer/nice guy/strong silent guys, I like Scottish names--Ian is my fav there.

Re: The Rake And The Recluse (10:16am September 20, 2011):

What an exciting concept! The illustrations you showed are enticing and very sensual; I am curious to see how this extra dimension to the story fits in with the imagining I do when I read. Next stop: your blog.

Re: No Proper Lady (4:42pm September 14, 2011):

Your heroine has my attention...I'll be looking for this book. Thanks for the chance to win one.

Re: Redeeming The Rogue (9:17pm August 31, 2011):

When I have been totally wrapped up in a series that I have enjoyed, I find it hard to pick up a new book in the same genre so I try to read something completely different to "clear my head". I do still like to revisit those characters and some writers post short novellas that continue the story; for example, Julia Quinn does those short Second Epilogues.I haven't read this series but your post has me interested so those go on my TBR list, especially this one!

Re: Notorious (2:19pm July 29, 2011):

I would be taking myself to faraway places instead of waiting for my hero to come back and do that!

Re: A Marriage of Inconvenience (8:23am April 16, 2011):

Control is important to me but only on a personal level; so that makes me reluctant to accept the controlling pressures of those around me. Not always an easy situation!LOL I think most Alpha heroes and their female counterparts are control freaks to some degree or another so any character in that group qualifies, I think.

Re: An Unlikely Countess (10:13am March 19, 2011):

I believe Prudence is behaving quite normally when she feels out of place in the poor section in which she lives at the beginning of the story. We all feel most comfortable when we are in surroundings that are familiar to us no matter the economic level, so I think an improvement in her situation would also cause some anxiety until she adapted. But, to answer your question, I enjoy reading about the upper class with the attendant glamour, but I would welcome some stories about the middle class life, mainly because I know (from my novel reading) much less about the reality of that level in Regency or Georgian times.

Re: Tyler (1:45pm March 17, 2011):

My husband's roots are Irish, so I have to like this one, but I must confess, it's the cowboy who got my attention (sigh)!

Re: What I Did For A Duke (8:13am March 11, 2011):

I have read the excerpt about the first kiss several times recently, and each time I do, I finish with a sigh. Lovely imagery, lovely writing. I cannot wait to read this book.

Re: Scandal of the Year (10:48am March 5, 2011):

I have been reading your books for some time now, and have noticed that your characters often seem to be "pushing the envelope" when they try to go beyond the mold of their current time and the expectations of their social class. That effort to be more than the usual keeps me coming back for your books. Your latest are on my Find This Book list!

Re: Animal Magnetism (10:44am March 5, 2011):

I am such a sucker for a man in uniform! I am looking for this book! Count me in.

Re: Sinful in Satin (10:34pm October 1, 2010):

Long before I met my second husband, I dreamed of meeting a tall, dark haired, passionate man. When I met my dream man, I married him! Dreams are fascinating to speculate on, but if I had to guess what your ladder dream means it would be that you are always stretching yourself--personally or professionally.
We as your reading audience benefit from that!

Re: One Touch of Scandal (3:54pm September 26, 2010):

I am commenting because my favorite cousin also rescues cats of "Personality". Rewards on my list always seem to begin with creature comforts like snuggling on a comfy couch with a new book and a cup of hot tea--very sweet and creamy!

Re: Warrior (3:55pm September 6, 2010):

The cover drew me in first; then the fresh locale was appealing. All the rest of what I have read about Warrior so far adds up to one I must read soon.

Re: Desire Me (12:38pm June 8, 2010):

I enjoyed your excerpt. I always like a hero with slightly rough edges and a sense of humor. I will be looking for this one.

Re: Dead Head (9:40am April 12, 2010):

Interesting premise. Please enter me.
Dee Feagin

Re: Accidentally Demonic (10:38am February 18, 2010):

I am ready for a change of pace. Count me in please!

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