Connie Fischer
I am a consumer reviewer reading/reviewing
numerous genres. I am a guest reviewer for two
blogs: Unwrapping Romance and ChickLit Central. I
have been with NetGalley since 2011 and with
Goodreads since 2009. The last few years I have
averaged reading/reviewing well over 200 books per
year. I have posted over 500 reviews with NetGalley
and have received numerous badges. I also review
for Edelweiss. I receive numerous author requests to
read their ARCs and also share my reviews for
posting on Goodreads, Amazon, and Barnes and
Noble, Twitter, and the blog, UNWRAPPING
ROMANCE. Features & Posts
133 comments posted.
Re: Puppy Christmas (11:01am November 16, 2019):
Golly do I ever need a new Kindle because my current one is totally worn out from
use. As a big reader and reviewer, this is my biggest need. Good luck everyone!
Re: If the Earl Only Knew (11:18am July 9, 2016):
There is no way I could come up with a favorite in a book because there
have been so many. But, I do remember the movie, "A Summer Place" and
that first kiss was so wonderful. I remember turning to mush. Yes, I have
just dated myself here! :-)
Re: London Tides (10:36am June 14, 2015):
I read fiction because it takes me to another place and involves my mind in
something intriguing. Our brains need for us to read to keep us happy and
sane. It's also the best way to relax!
Re: Winning a Bride (2:52pm July 5, 2013):
I couldn’t be more delighted to find that your novella turned out to be longer
that you thought. Obviously, after you were into writing it, you found that
there was more of a story inside of you to be told. I think that’s great. So,
plan to write a story and let it grow as big as it wants to. If it turns out to be a
novella, that’s great. If it continues to grow, all the better. Who knows?
Maybe your next story will turn out to be the next “War and Peace!” :-)
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: The Bridegroom Wore Plaid (3:56pm December 6, 2012):
Hi, Grace! I recently read the latest biography of Elizabeth, The Queen
Mother. I have always been a royalist and read every biography of the English
royals that I can find. While I felt like this latest novel was rather snarky about
her, it did have quite a few enlightening tidbits about English history in
general that I thought were quite interesting. I recall reading somewhere
about the introduction of the vibrator and I also knew that hemophilia was in
the royal family. However, I never could find where it appeared to originate.
Thanks for these little nuggets of knowledge. I love to learn little things like
this. I know I've told you before how much I love your novels and I'm so
looking forward to reading "The Bridegroom Wore Plaid." Thanks for sharing
this today! All the best.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Holiday Buzz (4:16pm December 4, 2012):
Nothing goes together better than a big mug of coffee and a mystery novel!
Looking forward to reading your latest release, Cleo. So, tell me, how did you
get your name? is it actually short for Cleopatra or another name or just a
nickname. I'm really curious. Hmmm.....could that be why I'm a mystery
lover? Thanks for the great giveaway!
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: How To Tame A Willful Wife (4:11pm November 16, 2012):
Love is wonderful no matter whether it's for the man or woman you fall in love
with or the child you give birth to or even the pet you adopt and adore. Love
makes us feel good. It's the best "high" we could ever have. Love makes me
smile and gives me a reason for living every day.
I had the biggest laugh at The Earl of Plump Pockets! That's so funny. I've
got this novel on my Wish List and cannot wait to read it! Thanks for sharing
this great giveaway and reminder of the best thing in life!
Re: The Snow White Christmas Cookie (8:20am November 5, 2012):
I had to giggle to myself when I read about how many people you have "killed"
off. I love Dexter and I'm thinking I've found his "long lost brother!" :-)
David, why haven't I found your novels before? This IS like Christmas!
I love the humor with which you peppered your interview. Humor is fabulous
in any genre but in a mystery novel, it sounds like a great tension reliever. I
am very much looking forward to reading your novels and am so glad I
"found" you today!
Re: When You Give A Duke A Diamond (1:14pm September 9, 2012):
I love a heroine who speaks up for herself and doesn't hesitate to be just a bit
of a rebel. Hmm....I wonder if it's because I pride myself on being the same
way? *laughing* I just received a copy of WHEN YOU GIVE A DUKE A
DIAMOND from you! I cannot wait to start reading it. Thank you so very
much, Shana.
I am interested in the divorce statistics you researched. Of course, it shows
that it was certainly a man's world back then. I wonder how many men were
denied their divorce petitions. Too bad women obviously didn't dare sue for
divorce. If they had, there would have been lots and lots of divorces! :-)
Re: The Big Beach Book (11:13am August 24, 2012):
I live in southwest Florida and it's so wonderful to hit up the beach. However,
we usually enjoy it most in the winter. The breezes are perfect, the
temperature is not blistering hot and one can sit and read for hours...under
an umbrella of course!!
Unfortunately, the "view" in the winter is rather ghastly. It's mostly "old goats"
whose bodies have seen better days. But, you know what? My husband has
the best physique ever and I never get tired of gazing upon his gorgeous bod!
Re: Relentless Pursuit (8:12am August 21, 2012):
I had to smile reading this great excerpt as the bits of sassy humor are great!
Looking forward to reading "Relentless Pursuit!"
Re: Allergic To Death (1:41pm August 18, 2012):
My two favorite things: a good mystery and food! I love the sounds of the plots
of your novels and am very much looking forward to reading them!
Re: Hearse And Buggy (1:31pm August 17, 2012):
I adore reading Amish novels because it gives me a chance to transport myself
back to a simpler time in life. As when I was a child, there were essentially no
worries and life was fun every day. I bought my granddaughter the entire set
of Laura Ingalls Wilder books because I want her to know what life was like for
young girls in the past. She loves reading and discussing them with me.
So looking forward to reading "Hearse and Buggy" and, hopefully, one day
soon I'll be sharing my Amish novels with my granddaughter!
Re: A Brew To A Kill (10:05am August 9, 2012):
I love a good police story and it's such a comforting addition when there is a
WOMAN in the middle of it! :-) Add some delicious food and coffee and you
have a totally "warm fuzzy" novel to enjoy! Looking forward to reading this new
release. Congratulations on your continued successes. As you can see from the
popularity of this series, you are certainly doing something right!
Re: Wild Texas Rose (4:54pm August 6, 2012):
I have never been to Texas either but I do hope to get there one day soon. I love
the sweet romances of Texas and especially those written by Jodi Thomas.
I'm eager to learn how Rose fares in this novel. I know I can count on it being a
great story!
Re: The Last Victim (1:35pm August 5, 2012):
Hi, Karen! I was really pleased to read that you wrote "The Last Victim" for
yourself. I'll bet that creating characters and a plot that really appealed to you
made for an easy novel to write. How lucky you are to do something that you
really love! Congratulations on your successes and all the best!
Re: Married By Midnight (2:43pm August 3, 2012):
No, I like to read a series as soon as the first book is released. I love my authors
and I just cannot wait an entire series to be published before I dive in. I guess
that makes me impatient. Life is too short to put off enjoying the novels from
the authors you love!
Re: Can't Hurry Love (6:09pm August 2, 2012):
Yum-Yum! I love the older men portrayed on TV and in movies. They are so
solid and sexy. Could this be that I am "a bit" of the older generation and
having been married to my wonderful husband for nearly 46 years, I still find
him very sexy!!
As for Jon Hamm, I think his particular scowl is meant to be more of a turn-on
that turn-off!! He's delicious! :-)
Re: Wicked At Heart (3:58pm July 28, 2012):
An author friend of mine recently said that she was looking back over a novel
she had written sometime ago and was rather taken aback at a particular part
of a book she had written. It was so profound and she just couldn't believe
she had written it. I guess authors find that they can reach deeply within
themselves and find this same way to express the depth of what their
characters are feeling. I'm quite interested is reading how you have captured
and portrayed Damon in "Wicked at Heart."
Re: Creating Fate (4:14pm July 23, 2012):
After being married for 45 years, I feel I can say with authority that every
minute together is precious. Often times, couples agree to do things to make
extra money that takes more of a toll on their relationship and marriage than
that extra money is worth.
When I first met my wonderful husband, I knew he was the one. It didn't take
many dates for me to firm that up in my mind. Of course, guys are slower
coming to that conclusion. He fought it a bit at first. As he is four years older
than I am, he kept saying I was too young for him. I just smiled and when he
finally accepted that I wasn't going to be deterred, he finally proposed. :-)
Re: Scotsmen Prefer Blondes (12:23pm July 21, 2012):
I have always loved this time period because I am enthralled by the manners,
the dress, the furnishings, the servants and the wonderful romances at a time
when courting was so formal and romantic. "The glamor of the upper classes"
pretty much hits it on the head for me too. I think that's why so many of us
are so enthralled by Upstairs Downstairs and Downton Abbey.
I'm ashamed to say that I have not read your novels as yet, Sara, but I have
certainly put them on my Wish List!
Re: Four Sisters, All Queens (11:43am July 14, 2012):
You're so right that true power comes from within. Power is strength,
courage and bravery. These ladies all had it, even Sanchia in her own way.
Women in history had to have been tough whether they were titled or not.
With the strains of childbirth, child-rearing and fighting illnesses, they simply
had to be. I'm looking forward to reading "Four Sisters - All Queens." I have
been hearing about it and I'm betting that this novel will be a huge best-
seller.
Re: Dark Crossings (4:54pm July 12, 2012):
I love your comment about "not all quilts and pies." That's great as it simply
says there is much more to the Amish than meets the eye in the items they
produce. I am enthralled about the Amish as well. Reading about them in
novels reveals them as they truly are as a genuinely good and loving people
and not some quiet and dark cult as people used to think of them.
I am glad that more combined genres are being written. It gives the author a
chance to diversify and expand his or her writing talents while giving the
reader a different or "improved" if you will, storyline. The plot of "Dark
Crossings" sounds very intriguing and I'm very much looking forward to
reading it.
Re: Lady Amelia's Mess And A Half (1:43pm June 30, 2012):
Wow, trying to find a star crossed lovers book/movie you have not mentioned
is leaving me blank just now. I did find it great that you care enough to want
to give characters a swift kick or a smack upside the head to remind them
that if they TRY just a little harder, they can be together! Hello!
"Lady Amelia's Mess and a Half" sounds very intriguing and I love the title. It
makes me smile! I'm very much looking forward to reading it!
Re: Lessons in Loving A Laird (11:06am June 29, 2012):
A first date I had with a guy was just so wrong! He seemed so friendly, smiling
and outgoing which impressed me....at first. He took me to a movie and then
proceeded to SING out loud with the characters in the movie. I was shocked,
horrified and totally embarrassed! I could not wait to get out of there and safely
home and got rid of that dude in a hurry!
Re: Invitation To Scandal (3:40pm June 26, 2012):
By the way, I have been diligently gathering clues in hopes of correctly solving
your puzzle and even better, being selected as a winner! What a fun thing for
your readers to do. Thanks ever so much.
Re: Invitation To Scandal (2:39pm June 26, 2012):
I would like to be Queen Elizabeth for a day. I have always admired her so much
and would love to know the inside scoop of a day in the life of a Queen. I'm
quite sure it is very difficult!
Re: Honorable Rancher (4:55pm June 20, 2012):
Hi, Barbara! You pose a wonderful question today! I remember learning to
read. I felt as if I had the key to the world. My grandmother was bed-ridden
and I used to curl up next to her and read to her. She was so patient with
helping me sound out the words. As I got a little older, my summers
consisted of books! I would take a bus into town to the library and check out
as many books as I could carry home. Then, up into the tree in my front yard
and I would sit there happily all day reading. I loved Nancy Drew and
biographies. Thus began my life long love of books. This love only increases
every day!
Re: The Casanova Code (6:03pm June 18, 2012):
What an intriguing novel! My first question would be WHY is our heroine
checking out these ads? Is it because she is (secretly) interested in seeking
out someone with "special qualities?"
Hmm.....if I placed my own ad, I would say that I am seeking someone with a
fabulous sense of humor. If it came to pass that we met, he would have to
show that humor to truly gain my interest!
Thanks for the giveaway. "The Casanova Code" sounds like a truly fun novel!
Re: The Marriage Bargain (4:01pm June 15, 2012):
What a teaser!! I have The Marriage Bargain at the very top of my Wish List and
would love nothing more than to read it now! I think we all have to face those
demons in the closet whether we like it or not. It's what makes us strong and
continue to grow!
Re: A Fatal Fleece (6:35pm June 12, 2012):
How wonderful to have characters with whom you bond and feel like they are
friends. I used to knit some years ago, however, I think my carpel tunnel
problems would not go with that. Knitting by the seaside with friends sounds
like Heaven. All the best!
Re: Seeker Of Shadows (5:22pm May 30, 2012):
I adore Chick Lit - each and every one of them. I've never read a "Stinker."
Unfortunately, that doesn't always carry over to some of those novels on the Best
Seller lists by authors who are always there. Rather than ditz an author at this
site as I think that would be rude, suffice to say I think many of you will know
who I'm talking about.
Re: The Homesteader's Sweetheart (3:53pm May 30, 2012):
There are some really good Dads out there both single and married. No
books featuring a single Dad come to mind. All three Dads you've mentioned
are good ones. I have a son whom I would absolutely say is the Good Dad to
his four children. He is totally involved in his children's lives and all of their
activities. In addition to his busy job, he has a small side business. My
daughter-in-law is a terrific mother but hates to cook so this chore falls to
my son. They wait until Dad gets home to fix them some dinner. He's the
first one up in the morning and the last to bed.
My father passed away when I was a baby leaving my mother with three small
children all a year apart. Mom never remarried but did all she could to be
both Mom and Dad to us and she brought us up very well. I get such a warm
feeling in my heart when I see children with their fathers. How lucky they are
to have them.
If your Dad is still around, take a minute to call him and tell him how special
he is and count your blessings, one of which is your Dad!
Re: A Gentleman Says "I Do" (10:09am May 25, 2012):
Oh, don't you love a hero who wants so much to feel disdain for a heroine yet
finds himself totally drawn to her like a magnet? I do! "A Gentleman Says I Do"
sounds like just the plot I adore. Add to all that the fact that it's by Amelia Grey
and I'm hooked. I'm adding this novel to my Wish List! It sounds delightful!
Re: The Taming Of A Scottish Princess (11:56am May 23, 2012):
I love a hero who is strong yet sensitive to women, children and animals.
Throw is kindness and lots of humor and you have a wonderful man. If he's
handsome too, all the better.
I love your books, Karen, and wish you continued success with your new
release and beyond.
Re: A Wild Night's Bride (8:52pm May 17, 2012):
Yummy and sexy all rolled into one great novel! I'm really looking forward to
reading "A Wild Night's Bride!" Thanks for sharing!
Re: Hannah's Joy (12:39pm May 7, 2012):
I'm fascinated by the Amish and have always wondered why some groups do
one thing and others do things differently. The more I read about them, the
more I learn that they can differ rather greatly. I so enjoy visiting the
mountains of NC each summer where I can buy their butter and cheeses.
They're absolutely delicious and the people are so friendly. I think, too, that
my granddaughter, Hannah, would love to read "Hannah's Joy" but only after I
have! ;-)
Re: The Proposal (10:21am May 4, 2012):
I'm intrigued by the idea of a series featuring injured soldiers of the Napoleonic
War. There are a number of books about WWII so this time frame would be very
interesting. I'm looking forward to reading The Proposal and your follow-on
books. More great reading by Mary Balogh. What more could a reader ask for.
Re: Lady Maggie's Secret Scandal (4:01pm May 3, 2012):
I guess if I had been faced with such
difficult decisions, I would have written
a book about it! ;-) However, that is
why I love to read about a hero and
heroine being faced with a situation
like this and see how the author
"helps" them come to the right
decision. I love your novels, Grace,
and I'm so looking forward to reading
"Lady Maggie's Secret Scandal." The
plot sounds utterly delicious!
Re: Clobbered By Camembert (9:22am April 21, 2012):
This sounds like a really fun evening surrounded by all of your fellow mystery
writers. So, do all of you have a gleam in your eyes thinking up new plots? How
about a book about a murder at a conference like this? Motive? Jealousy? Cool!
Congratulations in your nominations, Avery/Daryl. You are so deserving!
Re: One Book In The Grave (8:50am February 1, 2012):
I really enjoy visiting an author's website mostly to discover more about them.
It's great to find out what other books they have written and simply what
makes them tick. It's neat to find out the little extras as the reader can then
understand a little more about what an author writes. The backgrounds of
authors would amaze many readers. Many have had very lucrative careers
before coming an author. I love to read what motivated an author to begin
writing. Before I retired, I would only find time to grab a book and read it
never taking much time to find out about this wonderful person that wrote the
book that gave me so much pleasure. Now, I have the time and have become
quite good friends with several authors. Yes, I have won several author
giveaways and each time it has thrilled me. I love to win a copy of an author's
book. Each is a treasure to me!
I'm excited to see you have a contest for a jigsaw puzzle at your website.
Other than reading, jigsaw puzzles are my passion. My husband and I love to
watch BBC Acorn Media mystery CDs and I'm always working a puzzle at the
same time. Can't just be idle you know!
Thank you for sharing this giveaway. I'm really looking forward to reading
"One Book in the Grave." I hope there will be something about the repair of
antique books as well. I would love to know the steps into how this is done.
All the best, Kate!
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Touch Me (4:02pm January 31, 2012):
My favorite hero is a Lord something-or-other in a historical romance. My
"Lord" is a man in need of a strong woman to make his life complete. Throw in
the fact that she's a governess and he is a widower with several children and I
have to say, "Sigh. Be still my beating heart!"
Re: Banshee Charmer (2:59pm January 24, 2012):
Kindness is so important in a man. So for me, it's tall, dark, handsome and kind.
Perfection!
Re: Made For Marriage (11:08am January 17, 2012):
The hard work and tenacity of authors always amazes me. It also makes me, the
reader, more appreciative of all of the blood, sweat and tears that have gone into
the book I am holding and reading. Keep on keeping on. Good words to live by.
Thank you so much for all that you do. We readers really appreciate the "babies"
you give us! :-)
Re: Scrumptious (2:29pm January 16, 2012):
Oh yummy! I do love a novel that incorporates cooking and romance. I love to
cook and am fascinated by food preparation and restaurants. Throw in a
gorgeous hunk of a chef and a delicious romance and I am drooling! Thank you
so much for sharing. I'm adding this book to my Wish List right now!
Re: Bride By Mistake (10:06am January 15, 2012):
Anne Gracie is such a wonderful author and I wish I had this book in my hands
right now! My favorite plot in a novel is a marriage of convenience and this one
sounds like it would be such a satisfyingly perfect read. Three cheers for Anne
Gracie as she has obviously written another gem!
Re: Bride By Mistake (8:53am January 12, 2012):
Give me a marriage of convenience story any day because you know there will be
friction followed by sexual tension followed by true romance. Sigh...who could
ask for more? Anne Gracie is an awesome author. I'm so looking forward to
reading "Bride by Mistake." Thanks for sharing!
Re: Sins Of The Highlander (8:50am January 12, 2012):
I'm sitting here smiling after reading that terrific excerpt. The cougar in me
wanted to ask him if he needed me to wash his back! ;-) The remark about how
he hoped Elspeth wasn't looking after he emerged from the Loch as he wasn't at
his "best" made me laugh out loud. "Sins of the Highlander" promises to be a
very delicious read and I am adding it to my Wish List!
Re: The Duke is Mine (12:29pm January 4, 2012):
I enjoyed Masterpiece Theater's "South Riding" starring Anna Maxwell Martin as
Sarah Burton playing the role of Headmistress of a girl's school. I was very
impressed with her acting and how well she adapted to the role of a truly caring
teacher. I would love to see her character in a book featuring a strong governess
in charge of a bunch of unruly children.
Re: A Promise Of Safekeeping (10:46am January 2, 2012):
I have never been able to let go of a book. To me they are the most precious
things ever because an author created it through literal blood, sweat and
tears. I love and treasure my books.
Old keys are fascinating. Just think how the old skeleton key was used as a
door lock to keep people out. Today, we would laugh at that especially with
the sophisticated locks and security systems we have!
I'm certainly looking forward to reading your novels. Happy New Year!
Re: The More the Terrier (2:33pm December 31, 2011):
My hubby and I are taking a Caribbean cruise in March and then heading out
in June to visit Yellowstone and other parks for about two months. Hopefully,
we then plan to head to Hendersonville, NC to hike and spend time with our
son and grandchildren. I pray that our health will remain good for us to see
and enjoy these things.
I am so very proud of you in your efforts at rescuing helpless animals. It has
always totally puzzled me why people do not get their pets spayed and care
for them. They are a member of the family!! We have had pets over the years
that have brought such love and joy to our lives. You mentioned "Oodles of
Poodles" which made me laugh. I love poodles! Our last little girl, Suzi, was
so sweet. At the same time, we had, Sarah, our golden retriever. They were
our babies, but unfortunately, their little lives gave out as age overcame them.
Our son recently had to euthanize his nearly 21-year-old cat. It broke his
heart. She was so frail and unwell yet he knew he had to do this for her. He
put a beautiful note on facebook about her life that made all of us cry.
Thank you for all you do to help innocent little animals and for writing great
novels for your readers. I look forward to your upcoming ones.
I wish you and happy, healthy and prosperous New Year. Bless you!
Re: Mistletoe and Margaritas (1:26pm December 10, 2011):
I lived in Virginia most of my life except for a number of years in Paris, France.
The damp cold of Virginia went through my bones and Paris, while a gorgeous
place is almost always chilly even in the summer. When I was a little girl, I
found out that there was a place in the U.S. that did not have cold winters. It
was called Florida. I swore to myself that I would live there one day. Well,
now we are retired and living our dream here in south Florida. I love it! Yes,
up north the trees in autumn are pretty and a snowfall is lovely, however, I'm
happy just to experience it all by photo! Love warm weather!
Re: Wild Thing (2:08pm December 6, 2011):
Opposites can attract if they learn to respect the strengths and weaknesses of
one another. Only then can they "work" together toward a lasting relationship.
Re: Hushed (2:07pm December 6, 2011):
I want the story to end with the hero and heroine happy. Sometimes that means
they stay together and love triumphs. However, sometimes they realize that true
and lasting love between them is just not meant to be. That's OK too. Both
situations are growing experiences that we all must face.
Re: The Cowboy's Pride (2:05pm December 6, 2011):
Starry-eyed pre-birth Moms have no idea what's in store for them. They think
they're ready but - oh they have no idea! I love babies and they are so
exhaustingly rewarding! :-)
Re: Hot Zone (10:17am December 1, 2011):
While I wish I could be with all of my family this year, I'm having to settle for
part of the family. The things I want are books and jigsaw puzzles. A secret
wish in my heart is for our country's leaders to clean up their act and start
doing their jobs so we can again be a productive and safe country again.
Bring our soldiers home. I'm sorry. I guess I'm not supposed to be political
and will understand if you delete this.
Re: She Can Run (11:34am November 30, 2011):
Hi, Melinda! I think it would be hard for me to choose the ONE type of
romance novels I like best. I'm hooked on historical, contemporary, chicklit
and mysteries. I had to laugh at your description of your daily life. Your cat
sounds like a hoot. They are amazing in that they have neuroses that no one
would ever believe. Congratulations on your successes and I wish you the
best!
Re: The Earl's Mistaken Bride (8:56am November 30, 2011):
I think we have all have a bunch of lemons thrown at us at one time or another in
our lives. Making lemonade out of those lemons takes optimism, determination
and a sense of humor. I've always felt that one is able to laugh at oneself,
difficult situations can be made "sweeter." I love the plot of this book and look
forward to reading it. In addition, the heroine and I share the same name! ;-)
Re: Miss Darcy Falls in Love (7:16am November 28, 2011):
Did most men of this time period feel as though they had to come across as
gruff? If so, is that the same reason most women felt they had to act like a
delicate flower? I love this time period and I never tire of reading and learning
more about the Darcy's. I'm hoping to win this really terrific book to "feed" my
Darcy fascination.
Re: The Storm That Is Sterling (2:46pm November 23, 2011):
No question about it! Hands down, it's Mr. Darcy from Pride and Prejudice.
Many others too, but I think Darcy is my favorite.
Re: The Return Of The Stranger (4:46pm November 20, 2011):
I love Wuthering Heights and the dark, withdrawn hero. Just watched a video of
it recently and it brought all of it back. I would so enjoy reading The Return of
the Stranger and will add it to my Wish List. Thanks for sharing.
Re: The Virtuoso (10:09am November 2, 2011):
Grace, you are a terrific author and it's really neat to know that some of your
plots mirror your own life experiences. Looking forward to reading more of your
books. Congratulations on all of your successes.
Re: A Maverick For Christmas (1:08pm October 30, 2011):
When I was diagnosed in 1994 with breast cancer, a good friend gave me a
book on coping with a life-threatening illness. There were a lot of tips on
thinking positively and realizing there would be down days but that illnesses
can be conquered. I was lucky in that I only needed surgery and radiation and
have been fine since then. However, I will always remember the help that I
received from this kind gesture.
In return, some years later I helped another friend who was diagnosed with
the same thing. I felt that it was my turn to return the favor if you will.
Life is good! :-)
Re: Romancing The Countess (1:00pm October 30, 2011):
Hi, Ashley! You mention how much you love British humor. Oh my, I do
believe that The Brits have a lockup on humor. Sometimes it's dry and you
have to think a moment before you get it, but when you do, it's really a good
laugh. Yes, I do love everything British!
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Romancing The Countess (10:03am October 28, 2011):
In re-reading my comment, it has hit me that my love of everything British:
books, DVD's and cities has made me want to learn and see more of the UK.
Early on, I fell in love with historical English novels, especially those that
featured moors and castles. It has made me want to see an actual moor and
see and tour some castles. In addition, I want to see the rolling hills and cliffs
of Cornwell. How awesome that would be! I want to see a field of heather
growing and on and on. Sorry to ramble on but I guess my reading romance
novels was what started my love of the UK. I will go back one day soon!
Re: Romancing The Countess (8:45am October 28, 2011):
I cannot say that I have been inspired to do something particular by reading a
novel, however, the more novels I read, the more I want to read! Is that some
type of inspiration in that more begets more? I adore British romance novels.
I lived in Paris for a number of years and was able to visit the UK several times
but only saw London, Bath and Bristol. While there, I tried to absorb all of the
English atmosphere I could and "hit up" every bookstore buying as many
books as I could stuff in the car to take home. My dream is to return and see
other areas of the UK. My husband and I are great BBC fans and watch every
British Acorn DVD we can get our hands on. The mystery series are the best!
I love your books and wish you continued success!
Re: His Last Duchess (12:56pm October 27, 2011):
Hi, Gabrielle! I enjoyed reading how you find that writing a book is like a
learning experience. Not knowing what you are going to write but letting it
flow naturally says to me that you have a true talent for writing. I'm sure that
the isolation of writing can be both good and bad. Being on your own while
you write must get lonely at times but I guess that's just the nature of the
beast. As long as you know that what you are doing is creating this wonderful
story to entertain many, many people has to be a big incentive to plug on.
I envy your life in Sussex. I lived in Paris for many years and got to the UK a
few times but never to Sussex. Currently, we lived in southern Florida. My
husband and I are totally hooked on everything BBC. We love all of the
mystery series and watch all of them that we can get our hands on.
Give your sweet dog a hug. What a gorgeous baby. Such an expressive face!
I look forward to reading "His Last Duchess" and wish you all the best and
continued success.
Re: The Comforts Of Home (1:06pm October 22, 2011):
There is nothing better than a warm and comforting book to snuggle with for
a good read. Thank you, Jodi, for providing your readers with exactly what we
need.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Utterly Charming (1:33pm October 19, 2011):
I would say that Cinderella is still my favorite. I had to smile just reading the
synopsis of your book, "Utterly Charming." It sounds like something that I would
thoroughly enjoy reading. I admire how you let your imagination flow that you
can weave a fairy tale into a novel. I will definitely be on the lookout for this
show as well. Thanks for the heads-up!
Re: Roommates (3:51pm October 4, 2011):
I love the name Matt. Of course, that could be why I named my son Matt! It's
such a strong name but one that promises a gentle, kind and loving man.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: The Norse King's Daughter (10:24am October 3, 2011):
I am certainly relieved to see that others get into a "book slump." That's when I
grab a book I've read before and loved. This seems to help me get over that
"affliction" and back into the game.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: The Wedding Affair (1:49pm September 8, 2011):
For me, one of the best parts of any historical romance novel is a detailed
description of "The House!" The more descriptive, the better. I find myself
reading this part very slowly as I take it all in. My girlfriends' parents built a
playhouse that was a miniature is their house for all of us kids to play in. I
have great childhood memories of that. When I looked at the photos of the
construction of your dollhouse, Leigh, I was amazed at the intricate detail and
the beautiful work your husband put into it. Your hubby obviously loves you!
I have always loved your books and "The Wedding Affair" sounds delicious! In
addition, I cannot wait to read all of the descriptions of Halstead! By the way,
if I can find a tiny housekeeper somewhere, I'll send her to you right away! ;-)
Congratulations on your new novel. I really look forward to reading it!
Re: Bel Air (6:22pm September 4, 2011):
OK. You touched on my favorite thing: ice cream! I adore peppermint ice
cream. Christmas is almost around the corner. The stores should start stocking
it before too long. OK...I'm hoping it won't be toooooo long!! *Drool!*
Re: Sweet Justice (11:49am September 3, 2011):
I have to say that one character that oozes evil is Hannibal Lecter. One crazy
and scary thing. *Whole body shivers!*
Re: Lady Of The English (9:17am September 3, 2011):
Hi, Elizabeth:
I have to tell you that I hated history in school because it was so dry - just
memorization of dates. If we had had books like yours, I would have made
A's for sure! I do look forward to reading your delightful book and can't wait
to get my hands on it! Thanks for sharing.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Diaries Of An Urban Panther (8:15am August 31, 2011):
I'm sure my head would spin around, pea soup looking stuff would fly out of my
mouth and I would take off running and screaming at the same time. Note: This
usually happens when I see a spider too!
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Desire and Deception (1:55pm August 19, 2011):
I was also raised by a very proper mother and my sister is just like her. Please
don't get me wrong, these are two great ladies, however, I tend to be much
more open to new adventures in life and to saying what I think. I try not to be
rude or hurtful, but I have earned the label, "The Mouth." My husband and I
laugh and have fun doing silly things and remark often that my sister would
be shocked. I know she would like to break out of her shell, but she has
always been the type that says, "what will the neighbors think?" There are so
many people like that in this world and I find that sad. Life is too short
pretend to be someone you are not. Be the person you are both inside and
out.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: The Orphan Sister (1:34pm August 18, 2011):
As a child, I had to be outside during the summertime. My favorite thing to
do was to take a bus to our local library; check out a bag of books (as many
as I could carry); take them home; climb the tree in my front yard and read all
day. Nancy Drew and biographies were my favorites. This summer, my
husband and I are spending our days hiking in the mountains of western
North Carolina. What fun. Don't coop me up. Gotta be outside - preferably
with a book.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Dead Man's Switch (3:05pm August 7, 2011):
I retired a few years ago and I admit that it did take me awhile to learn to
RELAX! I found myself always looking around for "things to do" as I almost
felt guilty that I didn't have to go to the old J-O-B! My husband went through
the same thing when he retired. I think most people finally learn to let go of
that guilty feeling. The great thing is you get involved with things you always
wanted to do (like reading!!) and end up making the old comment we have
heard a gazillion times before: "I don't know how I ever found time to work!"
This summer we are in the NC mountains hiking every day. It's wonderful!
Even if you are still working, you need to learn to forgive yourself for not
checking off everything on your daily list. Life is too short to "get your
panties in a bunch." My Mom used to say that the dirt will be here when I'm
gone and she's gone now and the dirt is still here. So, learn to take time for
YOU!
Re: Pleating for Mercy (1:10pm August 5, 2011):
My favorite luxury is reading. My husband and I also like to watch BBC
mystery videos and I love to do jigsaw puzzles at the same time. Just can't sit
still and do nothing while watching TV or a video. I also learned to sew as a
child and ended up making all of my family's clothes for years. Then, the
children started school and I went back to work. Unfortunately, the sewing
since then has been minimal. However, I have done numerous hand crafts
over the years as well. Keep the hands moving or they will seize up on you!
;) Your book sounds delightful and I do look forward to reading it. Thanks
for sharing.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: The Full Moon Bride (4:31pm August 1, 2011):
This book sounds just lovely. A good Indian friend of ours is married to an
American woman and they are so very happy together. Whether you are
combing cultures or are from the same culture, a couple should always be
open with one another and never, ever stop communicating. After 45 years
with my wonderful husband, I feel as though I can speak from experience. I'm
looking forward to reading your novel, Shobhan, and wish you all the best.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: The Marked Son (1:00pm July 31, 2011):
Whew, Shea! Talk about hyperventilating! I was doing just that as I read
through the excerpt of your new book, The Marked Son. All I wanted was for
the rest of the book to be right there where I could finish reading it. What a
great story. I'm really looking forward to getting the book and finding out
where all of this goes. Congratulations on what promises to be an excellent
read!
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Notorious (8:49am July 29, 2011):
I would be outspoken about things I believe in. I would lift my skirts and
kneel in the dirt in the garden and plant the flowers that I want. If I wanted to
try my hand in the kitchen, I would push the cook aside and do so. Most of
all, I would never, ever let some man talk down to me. Self-respect would be
key in my life. Last, but not least, I would read Nicola Cornick's book,
"Notorious" in church if I wanted!
Re: What A Goddess Wants (4:59pm July 28, 2011):
I think mothers have a way of tuning out the noise while remaining alert to
anything "unusual" that requires attention. You probably have to be thinking
all the time about your plot and jotting down notes even while brushing your
teeth. My hat is off to you and I admire that you are able to write a good
book. To heck with the dust balls. As my Mom used to say: "The dirt will be
here when I'm gone." She's gone and the dirt is still here. Forget it and enjoy
your children and your writing. I'm very much looking forward to reading your
new book. Congratulations!
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: The Genesis Key (3:54pm July 27, 2011):
Very interesting review. Do I smell the next huge bestseller like The DaVinci
Code? I am betting that this book will truly be a huge hit. I truly look forward to
reading it. Congratulations!
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: A Gentleman Never Tells (2:51pm July 25, 2011):
I'm sure I've been caught doing many things I shouldn't but nothing really
comes to mind at this point. I just want to tell you, Amelia, how much I enjoy
reading your books. They all have a wonderful plot and great characters. I
look forward to reading your new book and...down the road...even more that
you write. Thank you for providing your fans with great reading pleasure.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Undead And Undermined (9:06am July 22, 2011):
MaryJanice: I laughed my butt off reading this and may I say a huge "Thanks!"
because that sucka is BIG! *Wink* Vampires are huge and the genre combines
so many other genres that no one can resist. Back in my teenage years, all we
had was "Dark Shadows," a TV show. (OK, I've just dated myself!) We
absolutely loved it and rushed home from school to watch it. So, I would say
that Twihards have probably been around a lot longer that one would think!
Congratulations on all that you have accomplished and I wish you continued
success!
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Touch If You Dare (8:15am July 21, 2011):
Jarvis is obviously a total male content in his own skin. I love that he likes to
knit. I think many men are very good at it yet still feel a bit shy about
"coming out of the closet" to do it. Just saw a sign in a knitting store the
other day that the men's knitting group is held on such-and-such a night.
Three cheers, Guys! Sounds like a really good read. Sigh..I think I'm falling in
love with Jarvis! ;)
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: A Spark of Death (1:21pm July 15, 2011):
What a clever way you handled the "reviews!" I love it. Makes the book even
more intriguing to read. That book cover sends chills up my spine. Would love
to read this....with all of the lights on!
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: When One Night Isn't Enough (3:15pm July 14, 2011):
YES!! I need an intervention from my internet addiction! So funny how we all
seem to have an umbilical cord attached to our computers these days. I don't
know how I managed without it. I can check on so many things going on all
around! The news is instant and so is checking in with family and friends.
Therefore, I guess maybe it's a good and a bad thing. However, I do keep up
with my chores and my REAL life so....Uh-Oh - methinks I'm babbling on
BEFORE the intervention! ;) Thanks for the synopsis of your day. It made me
smile.
Connie Fischer
Re: The Crepe Makers' Bond (4:23pm July 13, 2011):
What a fascinating post, Julie! It took me back to my seventh grade days
which were the absolute worst for me. My hormones were kicking in, so the
zits on my face exploded and I was teased for having a big butt. I laugh
about the butt today because I was thin and petite with a J-Lo butt! It was the
first year that I had ever had a male teacher. It was also my first introduction
to a homosexual relationship. My teacher and the art teacher were "best
friends" and they got together and cooked all the time. The teacher told us
what they made. At the time, I didn't fully understand it, but I knew
something was different. Thus, I was being introduced to something new in
life. The next year, I picked up more confidence and, as you noted, decided
to become an extrovert and was determined to be popular. I was happier and
began to like boys and took more interest in academic subjects that most
interested me. Today, I am a grandmother of eight and have watched my
children and grandchildren pass through this treacherous phase. As painful
as it may be when going through it, we all must do it and hope that there is
someone out there to let us know that we are normal and all will be well.
Connie Fischer
Re: Magnificent Passage (12:15pm July 12, 2011):
Oh yes! A yummy bodice ripper is just the kind of read I would love. As well, it
would be terrific to read the book that started your successful career. Thanks
for review and the giveaway.
Connie Fischer
Re: Just One Season In London (4:31pm July 11, 2011):
I think I would like to be Sophie! (Who wouldn't want to be gorgeous? ;)) It
sounds like she would be the character with more turmoil in her head and
having to make the right decision about the man she wants to choose. Can't
wait to read this book. It sounds fabulous!
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: The Doctor Takes A Princess (3:10pm July 8, 2011):
Just snuggling them close in a darkened area and whispering "sweet nothings"
to them is about the best you can do. When our sons were sick and had only
Mom to care for them all day, when they fussed at night, Dad was the one
who got up and comforted them. I think that a change of voice was the big
thing that helped then.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Loved By A Warrior (4:55pm July 6, 2011):
I would say that for the most part myths and legends are born of fear. When
we think back through time about both of them, we realize that fear is what
keeps most of these going as people are afraid of being cursed or have bad
luck unless they do.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Shadow Of A Quarter Moon (1:19pm July 5, 2011):
I love historical novels and the time around the Civil War was so intense due
to all of the reasons that let up to the war. So many people's lives were
drastically changed during that time period. How anyone could pick up "Gone
with the Wind" and not become instantly hooked is beyond me. Your novel
sounds terrific and I certainly look forward to reading it.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Break Out (9:10am July 4, 2011):
I think that crossing or combining genres in a book makes it more intriguing.
For instance, if someone only liked romance novels and did not necessarily
care for paranormal, to find a book with both might bring the reader to try
the book. Who knows? The reader may then find that paranormal is a good
read as well! Always be willing to try different genres. You never know what
you might be missing.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Fallen (12:35pm June 29, 2011):
I admire anyone who is in any type of law enforcement. There is such constant
danger and one has to be on top of everything at all times. This novel sounds
like an "edge of the seat, nail-biter" one. Look forward to reading it!
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: The Dark Enquiry (9:54am June 26, 2011):
What a terrific synopsis of the "real" history of that time period. You obviously
have researched this quite a lot and "know your stuff." Thank you!
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Missing Persons (3:59pm June 25, 2011):
Bottom line to me is that a murderer has no conscience and thus they display an
air of -- So??? -- as if they don't understand why YOU don't think they're
normal. Scary to think that there are a lot of people like that out there.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: City Of Promise (11:42am June 23, 2011):
Although I am retired, I still find it difficult to grab enough time to read.
However, my husband and I are spending the summer in the cool mountains
of NC. In between hikes we love to read. I love many genres but historical
romances and chick lit are my favorite. With a little more time to read, I hope
to get through more large family books. One I would recommend highly is
"Roses." Even though it is in a different timeframe from what you mentioned,
I also enjoyed reading "The Help." Reading to me is simply enjoying a good
story no matter what the genre or timeframe. Let's all hope that if we don't
get to read everything we want during our lifetimes that there are lots of
books in Heaven! Enjoy your summer and your reading.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Silver Girl (1:15pm June 22, 2011):
What a lovely description of a perfect day. Made me relax just reading it.
Sounds like you have found your own little corner of Heaven right here on Earth.
Enjoy!
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Demons Prefer Blondes (1:33pm June 21, 2011):
I do love romance novels and don't truly expect them to depict real life.
However, they are a relaxing "escape" and meant for enjoyment. Demon
novels are great too in that they add that bit of "eyes wide open, sitting on the
edge of the seat element" to a novel. It's nice to have a choice for whatever
mood one is in when looking for a novel to read.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Louisa And The Missing Heiress (8:08am June 15, 2011):
I'm always curious about the lives and personalities of my favorite authors, what
makes them tick and how they choose to write about such different subjects.
Thus, I know this would be a very interesting book to read!
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Any Man of Mine (12:39pm June 12, 2011):
Vince is Autumn's brother! Would so love to win a copy of "Any Man of Mine."
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: When Tony Met Adam (8:21am June 12, 2011):
I love reading about our Navy Seals as they are the special hero of America
especially with their recent success in removing Osama. God bless them all.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Money Shot (12:31pm June 10, 2011):
I guess I would have to say I am a setting freak but of course there has to be
good dialogue to describe the setting and how it interacts with the storyline
in the book. Your novel, "Money Shot" sounds like it would be one that would
really hold the reader's attention. Therefore, you have obviously done a
terrific job on it. Congratulations!
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Heart of the Highland Wolf (8:53am June 8, 2011):
I would certainly think that if a werewolf is anywhere, it would be in an area like
the Scottish Highlands. Just that background would seem to add even more of a
"chill" to the book! (Shiver!)
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Dead Of Wynter (9:11am June 6, 2011):
Golly! I found myself sitting on the edge of my chair just reading that synopsis!
Spencer Seidel certainly has an amazing way of grabbing the reader's attention. I
have to get that book to read.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Cover of Darkness (11:49am June 5, 2011):
I don't think the average American knows a fraction of all of the heroic action
that our Special Ops members achieve. When we think of how the Navy Seals
recently tracked down and took out Osama, we can really appreciate the
dangerous things they undertake to keep America free. Bless you all.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Forced to Kill (8:10am June 4, 2011):
Thank God we have Navy Seals out there with the incredible guts to do what it
takes to "take out" these evil people. However, any mother would say that
they would rather it not be their own son doing this. But on the other hand,
the pride of every mother everywhere has got to be enormous. My prayer is
that all Navy Seals be protected during their invasions as well as after. Our
government needs to do all it can to be sure that the identity of these brave
souls is never known to keep them and their families safe from any retaliation.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: The Girl Who Disappeared Twice (8:34am June 3, 2011):
The FBI is absolutely fascinating to many of us - me included! I would love to
read this book.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: The Soldier (8:40am June 2, 2011):
My father passed away when I was a baby leaving my wonderful mother with
three children all a year apart and all under the age of three. My Mom worked
hard and provided us with love while teaching us good values for life. My
grandparents lived nearby and we were all a very close knit family. Mom has
been gone for many years now and I have my own family. Love, laughter and
open communication is key for in the end, family is really what is important in
life.
Re: The Darkest Sin (11:30am June 1, 2011):
I've been to London and there are so many sights to see. However, you have to
go to a play. No one does it like the English! I love everything English!!
Re: The Hat (2:24pm May 9, 2011):
What lovely memories of your Mom. I lost mine 35 years ago, however, I am
convinced that the spirit of our Moms never leaves us - they stay and protect
us forever. My Mom was left a widow of three children all a year apart and
the youngest under a year old. She worked so hard to care for us and instill
good values in us. I was blessed to have her and will always be thankful.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: A Family Affair (12:53pm May 6, 2011):
I am one of three children all born exactly a year apart. At age 2, my father
died suddenly and we were left with just our wonderful mother to raise us.
She was so strong and such a terrific mother. I must say that I have always
felt cheated at not having a father figure and relationship. Everyone, love your
parents and thank God for them every day.
Connie Fischer
[email protected]
Re: Angel's Rest (11:46am March 12, 2011):
Just finished Angel's Rest and would so love to receive a copy of Hummingbird Lake. Wow! What a cute title.
[email protected]
Re: What I Did For A Duke (1:15pm March 10, 2011):
The synopses of some of your novels is just terrific and only whets my appetite more to read them - as in right now!! Congratulations on your wonderful talent.
Re: Operation Forbidden (5:24pm February 26, 2011):
Your book sounds awesome! I am intrigued by your love of gemstones. My husband is a huge collector and we visit many of the shows in the North Carolina area in the summer. His dream has always been to go to the Tucson show! As well, our son freaks out over lapis lazuli. We bought a huge and gorgeous piece for him last summer. Enjoy the show and please post something about it, won't you?
Re: His, Unexpectedly (5:22pm February 25, 2011):
Jenna and Mark sound like a terrific couple and I'll bet the road trip they take is filled with lots of neat and unexpected adventures. We lived in France for many year and the family took lots of road trips. Just following our noses and ending up in whatever town tickled our fancy was the best. So many memories! Can't wait to read your book.
Re: RiverTime (2:43pm February 16, 2011):
This sounds like a fabulous novel guaranteed to keep the reader on the edge of their seat. Can't wait to read it!
Re: Love Me If You Dare (5:30pm February 14, 2011):
Carly, nothing would be better than your mug from which to drink my coffee as I read one of your books! What a match! I'm crossing my fingers to be a winner.
Re: Breaking the Rules (8:36am February 14, 2011):
I have coffee in the morning and iced tea in the afternoon. At Happy Hour, I will have a Kir. Lived in Paris for many years and this became my drink of choice. White wine with a "smidge" of Creme de Cassis. Delicious!! Come have one with me! Happy Valentine's Day!
Re: Love Me If You Dare (8:33am February 14, 2011):
I love your books, Carly, and they always make me smile. I am crossing my fingers in hopes of winning a copy. Have a great Valentine's Day!
Re: True Colors (8:31am February 14, 2011):
This book sounds like a very exciting read. Please enter my name for (hopefully!) a chance to win a copy!!
Re: These Things Hidden (1:00pm February 6, 2011):
I think we all feel that we have not always been the best mother that we can be. I've talked to my grown sons about this and they always laugh and say that I was a good mother but they remember times when they were little brats trying to push my last button. Moms out there need to realize that we are human and to learn to stop trying to be some perfect thing that is impossible to achieve. Forgive yourselves for having a bad day now and then and learn to relax and enjoy your children. It's true that they do grow up way too fast.
Re: The Mysterious Lady Law (11:59am February 6, 2011):
I think it would take a very sensitive and special man to be able to write about a woman and vice versa. I read books by both female and male authors. I do get angry with my stubborn husband who won't read books by women as he says some of them tend to have too many gossip sessions and crying by the main characters. But if that is part of the story, then so be it! Congratulations on your sensitivity to the female species! I do look forward to reading your book.
Re: Rule's Bride (12:35pm February 1, 2011):
What a fabulous series this is. Cannot wait to read them all.
Re: The Irish Princess (12:33pm February 1, 2011):
This is one of the most fascinating times in history and I would so love to read this book. It has always been my belief that books such as these should be required reading in schools. Then, more people might have a better understanding and appreciation for history.
Re: Pay Up (12:50pm December 26, 2010):
I like a heroine with a great sense of humor and sharp mind, yet able to handle herself with grace and strength. Hope your holidays are lots of fun!
Re: It Happened On Maple Street (12:37pm December 9, 2010):
The healing power of love is such a strong and true thing. So many people have been hurt or burned or whatever one wants it call it by either a boyfriend/girlfriend, friend or family member. Too often people build a wall to close themselves off from hurt. If that wall can be broken by the power of love, then the end result is even more powerful. Terrific idea and title for your book and I do so look forward to reading it.
Re: Jane Slayre (3:51pm December 5, 2010):
Some of my childhood's favorite things are getting dressed up on Christmas Eve to welcome friends and family who visited. I also loved my Mom's special cookies that she made only at Christmas. Such a warm, happy and exciting time!
Re: Outrageously Yours (5:54pm November 30, 2010):
I love the thought of adding the humor of a "nerd" to this novel. A terrifically "novel" idea! As the wife of a "nerd" for 43 years, I can truthfully say I totally adore him and his "nerdy" ways."
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