Newspaper reporter Annie Seymour finds it hard to come up
with anything interesting to write in her feature profile on
the city's new police chief. So when a dead body is found
floating in the harbor, she jumps at the chance to avoid
writing the tedious story in favor Read more...
Single mother Jane Hartley is devastated when she sees her
sixteen-year-old daughter Kelly riding a motorcycle without
a helmet, accompanied by a young man Jane has never met. As
a small child, Kelly survived cancer and the devastating
treatments required to save her life. How can Kelly take Read more...
Craft store owner Jo McAllister has gotten embroiled in
murder again. She's recovered from the events of a few
months ago when she was the prime murder suspect. Jo managed
to clear her name with the help of her friends and her craft
store regulars. She uses these contacts Read more...
Father John O'Malley, assigned to the mission at Wind River
Reservation, is called to bless the body of an American
Indian woman, discovered decades after her murder. The
skeleton doesn't leave many clues other than the fact the
woman was brutally beaten and then shot in the head Read more...
Psychic Abby Cooper is back to crack another case with the
help of her crew of spirit guides. After being shot and
briefly dying, Abby is somewhat gun-shy about using her
psychic skills again. After all, if she couldn't foresee the
bullet meant for her before it hit Read more...
Murder is in the air again at a small-town Colorado high
school. Bonnie Pinkwater, a widowed math teacher with a
penchant for speaking her mind, gets involved when a
mild-mannered student is accused of brutally murdering a
fellow teacher. Given Matt Boone's simplistic and gentle
nature, Bonnie Read more...
A series of seemingly unrelated events occur, drawing former
L.A. policeman Jack Whalen into a web of deceit. A wife and
son are brutally murdered in Seattle. The husband has
vanished and is presumed guilty of the crime. Miles away, a
little girl goes missing. Odd behavior is exhibited Read more...
Denise Powers
I have always loved books and cannot
remember not being able to read. As a
child, I read everything I could get my
hands on, including cereal boxes if
nothing else was available! I was a
very eclectic reader until college,
when I began reading mostly mysteries.
After reading nearly every mystery by
women writers available (I just love a
strong female character!), I finally
began to expand my reading to include
romantic suspense around 1995.
Then in 2000, I picked up a
Nora Roberts book and quickly became
hooked on romance. Linda Howard's books
soon followed and my TBR pile
skyrocketed!
I began reviewing in 2003 and I enjoy it
greatly. I am returning to my eclectic
roots by now reviewing mysteries. I take
pride in a
well-written
review. I hope that the readers find my
reviews informative and that the
reviews help readers to determine which
books they might like.
My rewards are books, of course. It doesn't matter that I have hundreds of books on my to-be-read list, I still want the newest and latest books.
When I'm rewarding my dogs, nothing can beat moist dog food for them. They get it very rarely, so both dogs are most appreciative when they get this treat.
I'm happy to support such a good cause. I do love fur-critters. :)
Ooh, I hate whiny vampires. It's like they should just kill themselves already if they are that unhappy. An eternal life is worthless if you're miserable.
I can't remember a time when I couldn't read. The local librarians knew me by name. I was allowed to check out adult fiction long before my peers. This actually got me in trouble on an out-of-state custody visit to my father. I tried to check out a book the area librarian thought was inappropriate for my age (it didn't help that I always looked years younger than I was). Books were my favorite presents and gift cards for books are still my faves.
I'm in the middle of moving, so I can easily say I hate dealing with picking out an electric company. Over 50 (mostly small) companies are available with varying prices, contract terms, cancellation fees, and lots of fine print to read. Argh! But if I don't make a good choice I'll be stuck for months, if not years with a bad company.
I like all types of books, both light and dark paranormal appeal to me.
I tend to be cautious about what sites I make purchases from (I worry about fraud and identity theft), but I use my name and email address at numerous sites. It's eye-opening to read about online predators and the dangers out there.
I'm also not an author, but I am an addicted reader. I read several romance-related blogs and websites like FF for new books. I have discovered several new-to-me authors from word of mouth and these sites.