Just some of the books I'm excited to read in 2012:
Title: The
Underside of Joy
Author:
Sere Prince Halverson
Genre:
Mainstream fiction
Publisher:
Dutton
Release
Date: January 12, 2012
Link
to Author: http://sereprincehalverson.com/
Summary:
To Ella Beene, happiness means living in the northern California
river town of Elbow with her husband, Joe, and his two young children. Yet one
summer day Joe breaks his own rule-never turn your back on the ocean-and
a sleeper wave strikes him down, drowning not only the man but his many
secrets.
For three years, Ella has been the only mother the kids have known
and has believed that their biological mother, Paige, abandoned them. But when
Paige shows up at the funeral, intent on reclaiming the children, Ella soon
realizes there may be more to Paige and Joe's story. "Ella's the best
thing that's happened to this family," say her close-knit Italian-American
in-laws, for generations the proprietors of a local market. But their devotion
quickly falters when the custody fight between mother and stepmother urgently
and powerfully collides with Ella's quest for truth.
Title: Crash
Into You
Author:
Roni Loren
Genre:
Contemporary Erotic
Romance
Series:
Book 1 in Loving on the Edge series
Publisher:
Berkley Heat/ Penguin
Release
Date: Jan. 3, 2012
Link to Author:
Summary:
Social worker Brynn Lebeck goes undercover at a BDSM retreat to
find her missing sister but the only person who can get her into the retreat is
former flame Reid Jamiison
Title:
May B
Author:Caroline
Starr Rose
Genre:
Historical
Publisher:
Schwartz & Wade
Release
Date: Jan. 10, 2012
Link to Author: http://carolinestarrrose.com/Caroline_Starr_Rose/Home.html
Summary:
Set on the Kansas prairie in the 19th century, this debut novel in
verse presents a harrowing portrait of pioneer life through the perspective of
12-year-old Mavis Elizabeth Betterly, called May B. The spare free-verse
poems effectively sketch this quietly courageous heroine, the allure and
dangers of the open prairie, and the claustrophobic sod house setting. Writing
with compassion and a wealth of evocative details, Rose offers a memorable
heroine and a testament to the will to survive.
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