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Sunday, September 19, 2010
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Willow's End
by Neil D. Burton
When Paul Fenton stops for breakfast in a small town, he gets more than he bargained for in the process.
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Mission: Outbreak
by Michael Gilwood
When two-hundred-year-old human remains are discovered on one of Neptune's moons, Earth's history falls into question.
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Trust Me On This One, Emily
by Kathryn Barnett
Emily's husband persuades her to try thalidomide to ease her symptoms as she is unaware of the devastating effects.
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Don't Leave Town
by Vivian Munson
Who is the women's shelter bomber? Melissa Ryan suspects that her husband knows.
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The Promised Journey
by Barbara Morris
Further developments with the Wilder family.
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Corrib Red
by Patricia Hopper
A hidden past shakes the O'Donovan family to its core
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Under the African Sun
by Gail Gilbride
A swirl of emotion and choice, set in Cape Town, South Africa
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How We Danced
by Deborah Serravalle
Love is a constant, but it comes at a price.
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Road Without Signposts
by Barbara Morris
When the road ahead is unclear, sometimes you have to rely on trust.
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Grave.
by J. C. Dreger
The struggle between good and evil is ages old. It gets all the more complicated when the good guys aren't all good and the bad guys have redeeming qualities.
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Dunia
by Steve Mwase
Story of a land mothering two races of people – the light-skinned and the dark-skinned.
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Damsels of June
by Kira Vorobiyova
A gifted Ukrainian ballerina comes into possession of a mysteriously coded address book.
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PASSENGERS
by Diane Keziah Robertson
Six passengers' lives change for better or worse after they arrive in Honiton.
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The Lacemaker's Daughter
by Diane Keziah Robertson
Resilience and love in a harsh and unforgiving age
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Trilogy
by Nadine Laman
Kathryn's Beach
High Tide
Storm SurgeWeb Hosting
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An interesting cover, that would make me turn the book over to read the back (rather than to open it to read a snippet), where the read or not to read decision would be made.
ReplyDeleteAndy, of course the back is fab! You would want to read this book. I promise!
ReplyDeleteWhere do I view it?
ReplyDeleteClick the link above. It is on the web page too.
ReplyDeleteA friend sent this comment, but didn't make it on the blog. I love it and i'm sure you will too,
ReplyDelete'I really like the minimalist look- at first it might be from a govt archive but obvious it's fiction- clever and witty launch coming soon!'
Now it has a life of its own. It suits the era of the book. Nicely done. :)
ReplyDeleteThank you, Glynis!
ReplyDeleteIt does look good - a nice change from the flashy stuff with embossed covers and gold lettering and ... and... you know.
ReplyDeletethis cover makes the book stand out from the usual fancy designs - I'd certainly stop and take a look at this one!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Kate. We tried several traditional designs and nothing really worked for us. So I went to see what an old book, from this period, would look like and found this background. I showed Glyn and he approved. So off we went. I couldn't find a cover artist who would do what we wanted, so my web designer did it for us! Just proves that we should push forward until we find what we want and a person who will do the job as requested.
ReplyDelete