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Book Spotlight: Micromium

4/28/2018

1 Comment

 
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Micromium:
Clean Energy from Mars

​by David Gittlin

Synopsis


The year is 2038. Earth’s biosphere is on the brink of destruction from the effects of global warming and pollution. The World Energy Council has awarded a lucrative contract to a major US corporation to mine a precious ore discovered by the first manned mission to land on Mars.  One kilo of Micromium can power a large city for a year without environmental side effects.  A few grains of the ore can fuel a car for a year or longer.  Micromium promises to provide clean energy to a thirsty planet far into the future.

When two people die in a mining accident on Mars, the World Energy Council sends Commander Logan Marchant and a crack team of astronaut specialists to investigate.
​

Confronted with a lack of cooperation from the mining colonists, the investigation is further complicated by Logan’s growing attraction to the team’s beautiful and brainy geologist.  While tensions and tempers rise, Logan and the audit team make one shocking discovery after another, until the investigation leads them into mortal danger, and ultimately, to a surprising conclusion.


The author will be giving an ebook copy of Micromium
to the first 40 people who contact him
with their name and ebook format preference (ePub or Mobi)!

You can enter here: https://www.davidgittlin.com/contact

About the Author

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After a career in marketing communications, I began writing short stories, screenplays and novels.  I thought creative writing would be fun and easy.  I was wrong.  “Micromium” is my third novel and it’s available in eBook and two print versions, one of them in full color.  I’ve also written “Three Days to Darkness” and “Scarlet Ambrosia.”  I’ve put my heart, soul and guts into these books.  I’d like you to read them.

On Amazon: http://amzn.to/2FOfg0y
On B&N: http://bit.ly/2G9H2Ea
On Goodreads: http://bit.ly/2GJoubD
On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dgittlin 
On Twitter: @DavidGittlin


Excerpt

Nothing in Logan Marchant’s twenty-nine years of life had prepared him for the loneliness and grandeur of a Martian sunrise.  The planet’s rock and sand surface glittered an angry red.  A thousand yards in the distance, the walls of the massive Siloe Patera crater shrugged off the blanket of night.  The question of the massive crater’s origins lay shrouded in mystery since its discovery.  Many scientists believed Siloe Patera was an extinct volcano, but it could just as easily have been gouged by a huge meteor impact.  The rim of the crater measured some forty by thirty kilometers.  A meteor large enough to create such a crater might have been responsible for the loss of an Earth-like atmosphere on Mars billions of years ago.  Similarly, if Siloe Patera marked the grave of an extinct super-volcano, the amount of gas and dust released into the atmosphere might have literally blown the planet’s life-supporting atmosphere away.  These were some of the questions Logan and his team were tasked with answering.  But they were not the primary questions. 
The team had two primary directives.  Their first task involved the investigation of two deaths caused by an industrial accident.  The world and its governments needed closure on the tragic incident.  They wanted enhanced safety precautions to prevent more accidents.  The team’s second task held a higher priority; a status unpublished to the media.  The team needed to audit the efficiency of the subcontractor’s mining operation.  
Back home, the sun brought life-sustaining energy and warmth to every living thing.  Without the slightest hint of judgment, the sun made life, in all its diverse forms, possible.  There was evidence that the sun had once nurtured life on Mars to an infinitely greater extent than it did now.  The maps of the planet which Logan had studied depicted ample evidence of plains that might once have been teeming oceans and ravines that might once have been rushing rivers or canals.  Manned and unmanned expeditions to Mars had found microbiological life beneath the planet’s surface.  Scientists speculated that the microbiological evidence represented the vestiges of complex life forms that once thrived on Mars billions of years ago.
While the debate about the history of life on Mars continued, one fact remained: human beings now lived on the planet’s surface.  Martian Mining Interplanetary, a subsidiary of the Courtland Aerospace Corporation, had established a mining colony on Mars after securing a lucrative mining contract sanctioned by the World Energy Council.
Although he dreamed of commanding deep space exploration missions, Logan could not imagine signing up for seven-year tours of duty like the Martian mining colonists had.  Spending years in a state of suspended animation was okay.  Just don’t ask me to stay in one place for too long.  Somehow, he knew that if he didn’t die flying in space, he’d live to an advanced age on Mother Earth, hopefully surrounded by loving family members and fond memories of glorious extra-terrestrial adventures that advanced the cause of his species.
He had a long way to go in the loving family department.  For starters, his relationship with his Air Force Colonel prick of a father was a lost cause.  If the man had any love in him, it was as hard to find as a puddle of water on the arid planet he stared out at through the porthole of his living quarters.  He often wondered if his mother’s highly premature death from a brain tumor had resulted from an unconscious death wish she developed from the certain knowledge that the man she’d married would never make her happy.  The wishy-washy woman his father married after her death, he suspected from early on, hung around only because she had no better place to go.
Logan’s upbringing left him with an empty hole in his soul that nothing filled, no matter how hard he tried.  The deep dark pit of emptiness inside him was too painful to experience for more than a few seconds.  If he stayed too long, it felt like the dark place would drag him down like some dinosaur that suffocated horribly in the La Brea tar pits millions of years ago. 
His watch chimed.  The time had arrived for his breakfast briefing with the audit team.  Now began the regrettable business of investigating two tragic deaths and the delicate job of eliciting cooperation from the secretive mining colonists.


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Excerpt and Giveaway: The El Paso Red Flame Gas Station

4/21/2018

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THE EL PASO RED FLAME GAS STATION 
AND OTHER STORIES
by
J. REEDER ARCHULETA
Genre: Fiction /Short Stories / Coming of Age
Publisher: Dog Ear Publishing, LLC
Date of Publication: December 8, 2017
Number of Pages: 132


Scroll down for the giveaway!
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These short stories are about coming of age in rural far West Texas.  The stories are about the people who have come to stay in a remote part of Texas with a climate that can be harsh and unpredictable and that is demanding and unforgiving.  The stories are told through the eyes of Josh, a young boy, who finds himself alone in a small farm and ranch community and who realizes that he will have to make his own way in this place.  Along the way he meets a group of characters with different takes on life.  Some try to help shield him from the chaos of the world, some try to add more chaos. But all of them, in their own distinct way, through jobs, advice, or actions, play a part in his life.

PRAISE FOR THE EL PASO RED FLAME GAS STATION:


“Punchy, plainspoken dialogue…colorful and charismatic characters…The result is an atmospheric Texas…reminiscent of Larry McMurtry’s “The Last Picture Show.” -- Kirkus Reviews


“The universality of Josh’s journey gives it a timeless quality…a rich tapestry…The stories are conveyed in lean, elegant prose reminiscent of Annie Proulx and Cormac McCarthy” -- Blue Ink Review
“Archuleta’s collection offers poignant and hopeful stories of determination in the face of need. Thoroughly engaging…narrated with passion and eloquence…” -- The Clarion Review



CLICK TO ORDER ON:
Amazon  ┃  Barnes & Noble 


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​​EXCERPT FROM “LA TORMENTA”
From The El Paso Red Flame Gas Station and Other Stories
By J. Reeder Archuleta


The wind started somewhere north of the Oklahoma line and blew southwest across the Texas panhandle and then east over the peaks and valleys of the Mescalero Apache where it seeped into the passes of the Sacramento Mountains and funneled directly south. It picked up speed south of the Sacramentos and was blowing at full strength as it moved over Crow Flat where it gathered up dust from the flats so that when it entered the valley it was no longer an invisible force. It flanked the valley, running to the east over the Salt Flats to the Guadalupes, gathering sand before it hit the mountains. The mountains absorbed the storm’s impact and pushed it south where it gathered more sand and dust adding a sting to its force, masking the granite rise of the mountains from the valley floor.
As it cut into the center of the valley, spreading west, it gathered strength and form rolling over the newly plowed fields, picking up dirt and dry pieces of cotton stalks and hulls which became the sharp edge of its force as it neared the town. The first windbreak of cottonwoods and cypress trees slowed it for a moment but after reforming south of the break, it blew with a new intensity, shrieking at the delay.
Its main force, blowing out of the north, mixed with the eastern flank and began to gain control of the valley.
It covered other windbreaks around farms in the north and howled through open barns and work-sheds, trapping equipment out in the yards. Irrigation pipes and empty oil drums were pushed around the equipment yards and out into the fields. Tumbleweeds bounced and rolled across dry fields until they became tangled and trapped along the fence lines and as the wind blew south toward the town, it gathered more dirt from the fields and pushed it higher until it formed a great dark rolling cloud, gaining speed and dimming daylight. With each new field gained and with the surrender of each farm, it reached higher and blocked the valley from the sun’s light. The sun gained small victories as its light shafted down through cracks in the storm’s momentum, but in a while the sun’s resistance was broken, the storm stealing more and more of its strength until, when it could be seen at all, it was only a small, dull orange disc. As it neared town, the storm added sound to its assault beginning with a gentle hiss, pushing dirt and debris, sweeping over the blacktop of the north road. As it entered the town the hiss took on a sharper tone, lifting the dirt and hurling it through the streets. The wind crashed into buildings, moaning down the sides, shrieking past cracks in windows and doors, seeking entry, changing rhythm, moving dirt and finding new targets.
The green cocktail glass and cotton bale painted on the front window of the Cotton Club Saloon were faded and worn away by years of wind and sun. The green lettering that named the saloon was splintered, melting into a memory of the prosperous years…


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The author was raised in far West Texas and five generations of his family are in their final resting place there.  His great-grandfather is buried in Concordia Cemetery in El Paso within spitting distance of the grave of John Wesley Hardin.

​

║ Website ║ Amazon Author Page ║ 

------------------------------------- GIVEAWAY!  GIVEAWAY!  GIVEAWAY! READ & SIP! TWO WINNERS EACH WIN A SIGNED COPY OF THE EL PASO RED FLAME GAS STATION + A $5 STARBUCKS GIFT CARD APRIL 17-26, 2018 (US ONLY)

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4/18/18                               Review                              Books and Broomsticks

4/19/18                               Author Interview             Texas Book Lover

4/20/18                               Review                               Forgotten Winds

4/21/18                               Excerpt                              Book Fidelity

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4/23/18                               Review                               StoreyBook Reviews

4/24/18                               Notable Quotable           The Clueless Gent

4/25/18                               Character Interview        That's What She's Reading

4/26/18                               Review                               Bibliotica
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Excerpt: A Borrowed Dream

4/11/2018

0 Comments

 
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​A BORROWED DREAM

The Cimarron Creek Trilogy,
Book 2
by Amanda Cabot

Genre: Historical Romance / Inspirational
Publisher: Revell
Date of Publication: March 20, 2018
Number of Pages: 352


Scroll down for the giveaway!


​

​

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Catherine Whitfield is sure that she will never again be able to trust anyone in the medical profession after the town doctor’s excessive bleeding treatments killed her mother. Despite her loneliness and her broken heart, she carries bravely on as Cimarron Creek’s dutiful schoolteacher, resigned to a life without love or family, a life where dreams rarely come true.
Austin Goddard is a newcomer to Cimarron Creek. Posing as a rancher, he fled to Texas to protect his daughter from a dangerous criminal. He’s managed to keep his past as a surgeon a secret. But when Catherine Whitfield captures his heart, he wonders how long he will be able to keep up the charade.
With a deft hand, Amanda Cabot teases out the strands of love, deception, and redemption in this charming tale of dreams deferred and hopes becoming reality.

CLICK FOR BOOK TRAILER ON ANIMOTO!

PRAISE FOR A BORROWED DREAM:

“Cabot’s sweet love story will appeal to readers of gentle romances. . .Although this title stands on its own, readers of A Stolen Heart (2017), the first in Cabot’s place-based trilogy, will be happy to revisit the folks of Cimarron Creek.” -- Booklist

“The second book in Cabot’s Cimarron Creek trilogy is even better than the first, with a dash of suspense, an intriguing bit of medical history and a host of enjoyable characters.” -- RT Book Reviews

PRAISE FOR A STOLEN HEART, BOOK ONE IN THE CIMARRON CREEK TRILOGY: 
“Readers will enjoy the surprising ending as well as the romance always found in Cabot’s books.”--Publishers Weekly

“Moments of humor provide a nice balance to the heartwarming scenes and the mild suspense thread.”--RT Book Reviews

“Cabot’s nonpreachy inspirational romance features characters who genuinely try to live honorable lives, and their story has broad appeal for readers of gentle fiction and historical romance as well as for readers of Christian fiction.”--Booklist



CLICK TO ORDER ON:
┃Baker Book House  ┃  Amazon  ┃  Barnes & Noble ┃
┃  Christianbook.com  ┃  Books-A-Million  ┃  Kobo  ┃


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CHAPTER ONE, PART TWO
EXCERPT FROM A BORROWED DREAM
​ By Amanda Cabot

​Did you miss part one? 
Click to read Chapter One, Part One on Hall Ways Blog’s stop 
with Lone Star Book Blog Tours!


January 3, 1881
Though she’d told herself she was going to put the dream out of her mind, Catherine had been unable to do that. While she’d ground the coffee and boiled water, the memory of the desperate woman had haunted her. She’d never before had a dream like this, one that lingered in her mind once she wakened. Memories of happy dreams would flit in and out, making her smile, but this one hovered, filling her with a sense of dread.
​

“Maybe this is God’s way of telling me I should give up my dream of visiting Europe.”

“And maybe it’s not. Maybe it’s just a dream.” Lydia was 
silent for a moment, sipping her coffee with a contemplative expression. “I know you’re upset, but I think you need to focus on happier things. Promise me you’ll try.”
When Catherine nodded, Lydia said, “It seems we missed a big event at church yesterday.”

“You mean Reverend Dunn didn’t give his normal a-new-year-means-new-beginnings sermon?”

“Oh, he did, but I’m not sure how many people listened.” Lydia’s lips curved in a smile. “Opal was bursting with the news that we have a new family in the area. She didn’t get to meet them, but Mrs. Moore stopped her after the service to say she was hired to keep house for them. It seems the man bought the Saylor ranch. The way Mrs. Moore tells the story, he’s from Oklahoma and wanted a ranch of his own. Apparently, he’s a widower.”

Catherine couldn’t help smiling at her friend’s eager recounting of the news. “You’re starting to sound like Aunt Bertha with her long stories.” The woman who’d been Catherine’s great-aunt had been famous for her monologues. “Is there a special reason I need to know about this rancher?”

Lydia nodded. “According to Opal, he’s a good-looking young man. She’s sure every mother with a single daughter will be inviting him to supper.”

But Catherine no longer had a mother, and even if Mama were alive, she wouldn’t have engaged in such blatant matchmaking. “At least he won’t go hungry.”
“Catherine.” Lydia gave her a reproving look. “Don’t dismiss the man sight unseen. He might be almost as wonderful as Travis.” A sweet smile crossed Lydia’s face as she pronounced her husband’s name.

Travis Whitfield, the town’s sheriff and Catherine’s cousin, was a fine man and the perfect husband for Lydia. The new rancher was another story. Even if he were as wonderful as Travis, he was a widower. That meant that whoever he married—assuming, of course, that he was interested in marrying again—would be his second wife.

Catherine took another sip of coffee, hoping the strong brew would clear her head. There was no point in arguing with Lydia. As a happy newlywed, Lydia believed every woman should be married. She wouldn’t understand that Catherine had no intention of becoming the rancher’s or any man’s second anything. She’d learned that lesson last summer when Nate, the man she had expected to marry, had fallen in love with Lydia. Even though Lydia had done her best to discourage him, the damage had been done. Catherine would rather remain a spinster than be some man’s second choice.

“Unless the widower comes to church, I doubt I’ll ever meet him.”

Lydia shook her head. “Oh, but you will. He has a school-age daughter.”

Austin Goddard tried to ignore the anxiety that had been his constant companion from the moment he’d opened his eyes. There was no reason to worry, he told himself. Hannah would be safe. Of course, she would. That was why they’d come to Texas.

Forcing a smile, he looked at his daughter as she slid into the chair across the breakfast table from him. “You look nice this morning.” Mrs. Moore had taken special pains with Hannah’s hair, securing the ends of the braids with bright red bows that matched one of the colors in her plaid dress.

Though Hannah glanced at him, she remained silent, her expression more eloquent than words. Whatever Austin thought about school, his daughter did not agree.

When the three of them were seated, he closed his eyes and thanked the Lord for the food, adding a silent prayer for his daughter. Mrs. Moore was right. School would be good for Hannah. He didn’t need the housekeeper to tell him his daughter needed to leave the ranch and be around other children, that she needed to laugh and play. Austin knew it wasn’t normal for a child to be so quiet, but then again, it wasn’t normal for a child to be forced to leave everything familiar not once but twice.
Hannah didn’t remember her birthplace any more than she remembered her mother, for she’d been less than a year old when the two of them had left Paris, but there was no doubt that she remembered their last home, even though she’d obeyed Austin’s command and never spoke of it. Perhaps that was part of the problem. Perhaps he should have allowed her to talk about their former life, but he couldn’t take that risk.

Though Austin tried to smile at his too silent, too thin daughter, his heart yearned for the girl who’d once giggled as she tried to convince him to let her have at least a spoonful of coffee in her milk. Now she accepted the glass of plain milk without comment, deepening Austin’s distress. He could run the ranch. He was confident of that. He only wished he were confident that he could restore his daughter’s happiness.

Almost as if she’d read Austin’s thoughts, Mrs. Moore addressed Hannah. “You’ll like school,” she said as she poured syrup over her pancakes. The woman who’d become Austin’s housekeeper as well as Hannah’s nanny liked her sweets, a fact reflected in her plump hands and the extra rolls of flesh around her neck. Though she was in her early fifties, her light brown hair held only a few threads of silver, and her eyes had not lost their sharpness. Most importantly, she seemed genuinely fond of Hannah.

“Miss Whitfield is a good teacher,” Mrs. Moore continued. “Firm but fair, or so I’ve heard. My boys were out of school long before she took over.”
Hannah looked up from the piece of pancake she’d been chasing around her plate. “I don’t want to go.”


Continue reading on 4/14/18!
Click to read Chapter One, Part Three on Books in the Garden blog’s stop 
with Lone Star Book Blog Tours!


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Amanda Cabot is the bestselling author of A Stolen Heart, the first book of the Cimarron Creek trilogy, as well as the Texas Crossroads series, the Texas Dreams series, the Westward Winds series, and Christmas Roses. Her books have been finalists for the ACFW Carol Awards and the Booksellers' Best. She lives in Wyoming. 

                ║Website ║ Facebook ║ 
                 ║ Blog║ BookBub ║
            ║ Twitter ║ Goodreads ║


 GIVEAWAY!  GIVEAWAY!  GIVEAWAY!
THREE WINNERS
1ST: Copy of A Borrowed Dream, Novel Teas (25 count), Paddywax Library Collection Ralph Waldo Emerson Scented Soy Wax Candle, Cedar & Wild Fern (6.5oz) 
2ND: Copy of A Borrowed Dream + $10 Barnes & Noble GiftCard
3RD: Copy of A Borrowed Dream + $10 Starbucks GiftCard APRIL 12-21, 2018 (US ONLY)

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VISIT THE OTHER GREAT BLOGS ON THE TOUR:
4/12/18
Excerpt 1
Hall Ways Blog

4/12/18
Excerpt 2
Book Fidelity

4/13/18
Review
The Page Unbound

4/13/18
Author Interview
Chapter Break Book Blog

4/14/18
Excerpt 3
Books in the Garden

4/14/18
Excerpt 4
Books and Broomsticks

4/15/18
Review
Missus Gonzo

4/16/18
Notable Quotable
Story Schmoozing Book Reviews

4/16/18
Notable Quotable
StoreyBook Reviews

4/17/18
Review
That's What She's Reading

4/18/18
Guest Post
Momma on the Rocks

4/19/18
Review
The Love of a Bibliophile

4/20/18
Scrapbook Page
The Librarian Talks

4/21/18
Review
Reading by Moonlight

4/21/18
Review
Carpe Diem Chronicles
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Notable Quoteable: Wickwythe Hall

4/1/2018

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WICKWYTHE HALL
by Judithe Little
Genre: Historical Fiction / WWII
Publisher: Black Opal Books
Date of Publication: September 30, 2017
Number of Pages: 324

*Foreword INDIES Book of the Year Awards Finalist*
*2018 Reader Views Readers Choice Award for Historical Fiction*
*Winner of the Tyler R. Tichelaar Award for Best Historical Fiction*
*Official selection of the Pulpwood Queens Book Club*
Scroll down for the giveaway!
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May 1940. The Germans invade France and the course of three lives is upended. Annelle LeMaire is a French refugee desperate to contact her Legionnaire brothers. Mabry Springs, American wife of a wealthy Brit, is struggling to come to terms with a troubled marriage and imminent German invasion. And Reid Carr, American representative of French champagne house Pol Roger, brings more than champagne to Prime Minister Winston Churchill. Their paths entwine when Churchill and his entourage take refuge at Wickwythe Hall, the Springs' country estate hidden from the full moon and German bombers beneath a shroud of trees. There, as secrets and unexpected liaisons unfold, Annelle, Mabry, and Reid are forever bound by the tragedy they share. Part Downton Abbey, part Darkest Hour, Wickwythe Hall was inspired by an actual confrontation between the British and French navies in July 1940 and is a story of love, loyalty, and heartrending choices.

PRAISE FOR WICKWYTHE HALL: 
“...a riveting and enlightening mix of history and fiction that puts a human face on the costs of war...engaging...”
--Foreword Reviews
“Little’s characterization of Churchill is so well done. She makes his personality and presence so real. Mabry was a character to be admired for her decisions and actions. A good read with a satisfying ending.”
--Historical Novels Review
“Judithe Little tackles war and masterfully boils it down to personal moral dilemmas. Beautifully written and rich with atmosphere ... Wickwythe Hall is a stellar achievement.”
--Ann Weisgarber, author of The Personal History of Rachel DuPree and The Promise
“ ...an emotional and touching story about the lives of three people during World War II, at the time of Hitler’s invasion of France in 1940. Inspired by real people, places and events in history, this whirlwind novel will no doubt leave an imprint on your heart long after you finish reading.”
--Reader Views
“If you love history, beautifully rendered characters, and stories that will tug at your heart, add Wickwythe Hall to your list.”— Book Perfume

CLICK TO ORDER ON:
┃ Amazon ┃ Barnes & Noble┃

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Judithe Little grew up in Virginia and earned a
Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Affairs from the
University of Virginia. After studying at the
Institute of European Studies and the Institut
Catholique in Paris, France, and interning at the U.S. Department of State, she earned a law degree from the University of Virginia School of Law where she was on the Editorial Board of the Journal of International Law and a Dillard Fellow. She lives with her husband, three teenagers, and three dogs in Houston, Texas, where she's at workon her next historical novel set in France.

║ Website ║ Facebook ║ ║ Instagram ║ Pinterest ║ Goodreads ║

GIVEAWAY! GIVEAWAY! GIVEAWAY!
​ THREE WINNERS 1ST: Signed Copy of Wickwythe Hall + $50 Amazon Gift Card 2ND: Signed Copy of Wickwythe Hall + $25 Amazon Gift Card 3RD: Signed Copy of Wickwythe Hall + $15 Amazon Gift Card MARCH 27-APRIL 5, 2018 (US ONLY)

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Make sure to visit these other blogs on the tour!

​3/27/18

Guest Post 1
Books in the Garden

3/27/18
Bonus Post
Hall Ways Blog

3/28/18
Review
Syd Savvy

3/29/18
Excerpt
The Librarian Talks

3/30/18
Guest Post 2
Chapter Break Book Blog

3/31/18
Review
Books and Broomsticks

4/1/18
Notable Quotable
Book Fidelity

4/2/18
Guest Post 3
StoreyBook Reviews

4/3/18
Review
Momma on the Rocks

4/4/18
Guest Post 4
The Page Unbound

4/5/18
Review
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