With A Little Touch Of Sunshine

Meet Naomi Blake, an ex-policewoman who lost her sight in a tragic accident which maybe she shouldn’t have survived. But she never lost her thirst for justice. Discover a compelling series of British mysteries from a bestselling author.

They were two little blonde girls, but one of them never came home.

It’s been a long time since ex-copper Naomi Blake has heard Helen’s name. Naomi was twelve years old when her best friend went missing on the way to school in their small seaside town in Lincolnshire.

Now, finally, after twenty-three years, there’s a confession in a sealed envelope. And it’s shockingly close to home.

The note says Helen’s body is buried in the foundations of a house on Lansdowne Road.

Naomi may not be a detective anymore but she never lost her investigative instincts.

And with her guide dog, Napoleon, by her side, she wants answers to dark, long-buried questions.

Because perhaps other little girls were taken by the same evil man.

They’ve exterminated an entire bloodline, purging the world of the only creatures vampires dread. Or so they think.

Chloe used to study hard, do everything right to pave a bright future, but children sometimes have to pay for their parents’ sins, and Chloe’s tab is pretty steep.
At twenty-five, when a series of attacks forces her to seek refuge in the notorious Institute of Paranormal Studies, Chloe sees it as a second chance to achieve her goals. She believes she has nothing to lose.
She couldn’t be more mistaken.

Levi has had centuries to observe the mortals and immortals of this world. He knows what the sassy woman who entered his domain is at first glance. A relic of the old days, so ancient that even an elder lord descended from the first immortals has reason to fear her.
He should slit her throat while he has the chance.
He should.

When I travel to the small town of Sunset Ridge for the reading of my great aunt’s will, I have no idea that my sisters and I are about to inherit a lodge. Or that my rugged Alaskan neighbor is the caretaker I’ll be spending all my time with.

Falling for Ford Harris would be unwise. I’m supposed to get the lodge listed for sale and leave. Not to mention that he hasn’t dated anyone since his wife died four years ago. The little sister he’s super protective over let it slip that he swore off ever falling in love again.

But he’s cooking me dinner, showing me around town, and saving me from getting trampled by the town’s favorite moose. Don’t even get me started on the way my brain short circuits when I catch him shirtless and towel-drying his hair.

The truth is? I’m falling hard, and I wish I didn’t have to leave.

Brooke Lonesome is a Missouri legend who disappeared into the mountains long ago. Katie Wells is a slightly past her prime saloon girl with a young boy to raise. Haunted by the past, a chance meeting in Sonora with a kindly Mexican grape grower offers a second chance for both. The second sprawling and emotional story in the Wild Country saga gives readers a chance to revisit their favorite characters from the first novel, while making friends with new ones. The Trail to Santa Rosa is an intimate and emotional portrait of two damaged people looking for a second chance in an often unforgiving country. Filled with colorful history and old-fashioned western action, and sprinkled with humor, The Trail to Santa Rosa is a journey into a West that once was.

How do you navigate the delicate balance of first uncoupling, then forever co-parenting your children?

In “With Grace and Gratitude: A Memoir of Uncoupling, Co-Parenting, and Collective Healing” Meg offers a poignant memoir detailing her courageous pursuit of conscious uncoupling and civil co-parenting amidst the dissolution of her marriage.

With candor and vulnerability, this story explores how Meg and her co-parent prioritized their kids’ well-being and family’s healing through divorce with grace, gratitude, goodwill and adventure. From establishing the important intention during the earliest stages of their uncoupling — to filter words and actions through the question: How will this affect our family? — to later leading their three young children through one of the longest known slot canyons in the world together. This book explores both the how and the hard of dissolving a marriage while honoring co-parenting values and practices that allow all family members to heal through and thrive post-divorce.

Through sharing her journey of deconstruction and intentional healing, Meg hopes readers will reconsider conventional narratives surrounding divorce and embrace a path that promotes the entire family’s health, healing and happiness. May her story become your proof point that there is a different way to divorce!