TLC Book Tours » authors on tour

What’s a fabulously fun New York City girl to do when she finds herself in a matrimonial rut — disillusioned, sex life with her husband on the wane, and quickly turning into a big-time nag? No, she hasn’t gotten the seven-year itch — taking care of the kids and her husband and rarely feeling that her needs come first has turned her into a seven-year bitch.

That’s New York author Jennifer Belle’s deliciously provocative phrase for the boredom, anger, and hurt that can creep into even the best of marriages — and affect even the calmest of wives. In The Seven Year Bitch, Belle delivers a dead-on, raw, and hilarious account of motherhood and marriage, and discovers that the life you have is exactly the one you wanted.

“Brutally honest and a little outrageous—she loves the smell of her baby son’s dirty diapers and dreams of sex with the grim reaper—Isolde has grown increasingly disillusioned with marriage. Belle has once again invented a hilarious heroine.”
—Kirkus

“Jennifer Belle is an exceptionally funny writer.” –Time

About Jennifer Belle

Jennifer Belle burst onto the literary scene with her critically-acclaimed novel Going Down, which was translated into many languages and optioned for the screen, first by Madonna, for whom she wrote the screenplay, and currently by Das Films, and named Best Debut Novel by Entertainment Weekly. Her second equally-praised novel, the national bestseller High Maintenance, took on the cutthroat world of Manhattan real estate, and was also optioned for the screen, as was her third novel, the darkly comic Little Stalker. Belle’s essays and stories have appeared in The New York Times Magazine, The New York Observer, The Independent Magazine (London), Cosmopolitan, Ms., Harper’s Bazaar, and several anthologies. She lives in New York City and Olivebridge, New York with her husband and two sons.

Connect with Jennifer on her website, www.jenniferbelle.com, and on Facebook.

Jennifer Belle’s TLC Book Tours TOUR STOPS:

Monday, June 6th: Laura’s Reviews

Wednesday, June 8th: Love to Read for Fun

Monday, June 13th: A Cozy Reader’s Corner

Wednesday, June 15th: Café of Dreams

Friday, June 17th: Life in Review

Monday, June 20th: Sara’s Organized Chaos

Tuesday, June 28th: Unabridged Chick

Friday, July 1st: Well Read Wife

Tuesday, July 5th: Teresa’s Reading Corner

Thursday, July 7th: Colloquium

Friday, July 22nd: Red Headed Book Child

Anene Tressler, author of Dancing with Gravity, on tour April 2011

admin — Tue, 18 Jan 2011 18:48:11 +0000

About Dancing with Gravity

Paperback: 272 pages

Publisher: Blank Slate Press

“Whether we love–or fail to love–there is always a cost.” – Nikolai

Father Whiting is asleep in his own life. As a St. Louis priest and the head of Pastoral Care at a local teaching hospital, he’s already on edge wondering if he’s up to the job and wondering how far his predecessor’s–and now his–secretary will go to sabotage him. He is fatigued by his mother’s increasingly erratic behavior, fears he is incapable of ministering to an old friend and fellow priest stricken with cancer, and secretly longs to share everything about his confused, mixed-up life with the very attractive Sarah James, the hospital’s head of public relations. When he overhears a heated argument between the Chairman of the Board and the Abbess who runs the hospital, he fears his job will soon be history. Instead, he finds himself tapped to minister to a small Central American circus bequeathed to an order of aging nuns in St. Louis. Through his deepening relationship with Nikolai, the enigmatic trapeze artist, Whiting wakes to his loneliness, realizes he has been living a half-life, and finally finds the courage to be the man he was meant to be.

In Dancing with Gravity, Anene Tressler, an Emmy Award-winning writer, paints an unforgettable portrait of the grand and petty motivations of the human heart. Her poignant exploration of lost, unrecognized and courageous love will prompt you to consider your own journey toward purpose and fulfillment.

“…one of the most remarkable descriptions of a priest’s interior life as I have read. In short, Fr. Samuel Whiting haunts me.” — Fr. Craig T. Holway, Associate Pastor, Mary Queen of Peace Catholic Church

About Anene

Anene is an award-winning fiction and poetry writer whose work has appeared in Best of Writers at Work anthology, The Distillery, Treasure House, Currents, River Blossoms Lit Mag and Word Wright’s. While at UMSL, she won the English Department’s annual prizes for fiction and for poetry and she has studied with Richard Bausch at Johns Hopkins, Nicholas Delbanco at Breadloaf, Claire Messud at Sewanee, Lorrie Moore at Vermont Studio Center, and Robert Olmstead at Rappahannnock. She also attended two workshops at the University of Iowa’s summer program and spent a month at Wellspring House in Massachusetts. Most recently, she has taken two semester-long poetry classes with David Clewell, poet laureate of Missouri. She holds undergraduate degrees in Communications and Nursing from Saint Louis University, Masters Degrees from Washington University and the University of Missouri, St. Louis, and she teaches scriptwriting and media writing as an adjunct professor in the School of Communications at Webster University. After making a change in focus from fiction and poetry to running a successful company specializing in corporate communications, print and film/video production and meetings, she is back hard at work in the world of literature.

Anene Tressler’s TLC Book Tours TOUR STOPS:

Monday, April 4th: Well Read Wife

Thursday, April 7th: Suko’s Notebook

Thursday, April 7th: Suko’s Notebook author interview

Monday, April 11th: Raging Bibliomania

Wednesday, April 13th: Rundpinne

Friday, April 15th: This That and the Other Thing

Monday, April 18th: Life is Short. Read Fast. review

Monday, April 18th: Life is Short. Read Fast author interview

Tuesday, April 19th: Simply Stacie

Wednesday, April 20th: Day by Day in Our World

Thursday, April 21st: Overstuffed

Monday, April 25th: Book Club Classics!

Wednesday, April 27th: Musings of an All Purpose Monkey

Thursday, April 28th: Book Addiction

Lisa Napoli, author of Radio Shangri-La, on tour February/March 2011

admin — Wed, 12 Jan 2011 17:08:44 +0000

About Radio Shangri-La: What I Learned in Bhutan, the Happiest Kingdom on Earth

Hardcover: 304 pages

Publisher: Crown (February 8, 2011)

When Napoli met the handsome Sebastian at a cookbook party in New York City, she was intrigued by this man who traveled to Bhutan regularly. And when the accomplished L.A.-based journalist (MSNBC, CNN, public radio’s Marketplace) researched the country about which he spoke so enthusiastically, she became entranced with Bhutan, a tiny Himalayan kingdom that sits between India and China.

This country–dubbed “the happiest on earth” because of its focus on environmental and social progress–is hard to get to, with its remote location and governmental deterrents to tourism, like a per-person, per-day tourist tax. But a friend of Sebastian’s needs help with startup radio station Kuzoo FM, so Napoli leaves L.A. and goes to Bhutan for six weeks. She writes, “After more than two decades of reducing even the most complex issues to 1,000 words or less, I was tired of observing life from a distance.” While the author turns an eye on her own motivations (nothing further developed with Sebastian), she refrains from tortured navel-gazing and instead shares and reflects on Bhutan’s people, history, and customs (from painting phalluses on houses to repel evil spirits to Buddhism’s role in daily life). Napoli’s adventures at home and abroad, in nature and career and spirit, will delight readers.

“Like” Radio Shangri-La’s Facebook page.

“Radio Shangri-La is a beautiful, touching and deeply compelling memoir by a well-known public radio reporter who arrived in the tranquil kingdom of Bhutan to help establish the nation’s first radio station and, as important, to further her own mid-life assessment of a life that felt full of missteps. The book is delightful reading–honest, moving and quietly spiritual as it offers both an intimate portrait of a country only halfway to modernity and a soul in quest of meaning”.–Scott Turow, author of Innocent

“Radio Shangri-La grabs you by the heart and takes you on a winding dual journey — into the self and into a fairy tale kingdom known for measuring happiness as its gross national product. Charming, illuminating, and often ironic, this memoir is a continuous discovery of myths and realities in finding deeper personal meaning.”–Amy Tan, author of The Joy Luck Club and Saving Fish from Drowning

“Radio Shangri-La has shades of Pico Iyer and Bruce Chatwin and a similar genius for parachuting the reader into a strange land and culture. Bhutan has long fascinated me and Radio Shangri-La is the perfect vehicle to get there.”– Abraham Verghese, author of Cutting for Stone.

“Enjoyable memoir about ex-journalist Napoli’s search for wholeness and spiritual renewal. A refreshingly uplifting book.”–Kirkus Reviews

About Lisa Napoli

When Lisa Napoli found herself unhappy with her work in the fast-paced U.S. media world, she volunteered to help start Bhutan’s first youth-oriented radio station. Bhutan is a small kingdom in the Himalayas, home to 650,000 residents, most of whom make their living as subsistence farmers. The nation has experienced rapid change in the past forty years, becoming a democracy in 2008 after a century of monarchy.

In her time in Bhutan, Napoli learned more about the people, history and culture of the “last Buddhist kingdom” and the “happiest kingdom on Earth,” and she also learned quite a bit about herself. She’s sharing those lessons in her new book, Radio Shangri-la: What I Learned in Bhutan, the Happiest Kingdom on Earth.

Earlier in her career, Lisa was the Internet correspondent for MSNBC, a columnist for MSNBC.com, and the first staff reporter/columnist at the NY Times Cybertimes, now defunct. She’s also worked at a division of the home shopping channel QVC, in craft services for the horror film Hellraiser 3, and in public relations for Summit House, an alternative to prison for women and their kids in Greensboro, North Carolina. She began her career at CNN in 1984.

A native of Brooklyn, New York, Lisa is a graduate of Hampshire College.

Connect with Lisa on her website, www.lisanapoli.com, on Facebook, and on Twitter.

Lisa Napoli’s TLC Book Tours TOUR STOPS:

Monday, February 14th: Books, Movies, and Chinese Food

Wednesday, February 16th: A Musing Reviews

Thursday, February 17th: Nomad Reader

Monday, February 21st: Man of La Book

Wednesday, February 23rd: Evolution You

Thursday, February 24th: Book Bird Dog

Monday, February 28th: BookNAround

Wednesday, March 2nd: The Zen Leaf

Thursday, March 3rd: eclectic/eccentric

Tuesday, March 8th: Silver and Grace

Wednesday, March 9th: Joyfully Retired

Thursday, March 10th: Reading on a Rainy Day

Monday, March 14th: BookHounds

Wednesday, March 16th: Scraps of Life

Thursday, March 17th: Rundpinne

Monday, March 21st: Chick with Books

Tuesday, March 22nd: Luxury Reading

Monday, July 18th: Bonjour, Cass!

Sarah Blake, author of THE POSTMISTRESS, on tour March 2011

admin — Mon, 10 Jan 2011 21:56:18 +0000

About The Postmistress

Paperback: 384 pages

Publisher: Berkley Trade; Reprint edition (February 1, 2011)

An ocean apart, two women—Frankie Bard, a gifted, intrepid, and beautiful young radio journalist in London to report on the Blitz, and Iris James, the dedicated, spinster postmistress of Franklin, Massachusetts—are entrusted with letters that concern the same man, to be delivered to his newlywed wife. Yet each woman decides not to do so, betraying her solemn commitment to deliver the news, whether by radio broadcast under Nazi bombardment or through the meticulous handling of the mail. The man in question is Will Fitch, a young doctor from Franklin who is moved by Frankie’s dispatches to go to London to treat the victims of the Blitz. Each day, his wife, Emma, enters the orderly realm of the local post office, presided over by Iris, to collect a new letter from Will.

Most of Franklin’s townsfolk—just like the glittering New York society from which Frankie hails—believe that the war in Europe will never touch them. A rare exception is Franklin’s Harry Vale, a mechanic with whom Iris has unexpectedly found a touching, midlife love. For hours each day, from a tower in the town hall, Harry trains his binoculars on the Atlantic, watching for the German submarines that he is certain will wreak destruction on America.

Alerted by her deceased colleague and dear friend to the horrific plight of Europe’s Jews, Frankie asks her boss, the legendary broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow, for permission to tell their story. Carrying the first portable voice recorder, Frankie captures their agonizing accounts as she rides the last refugee trains out of Germany in the summer of 1941, and witnesses the systematic brutality with which they are abused and killed by the Nazis. Finding it impossible to convey the full horror of their situation to an America that does not seem to want to listen, Frankie resigns and heads back to the States…with the young doctor’s letter in her pocket. His daily letters to Emma have stopped arriving long ago, and Frankie travels to Franklin to look behind the story of a man and his wife that had long remained in her mind. In ways both expected and unexpected, the war comes home to Franklin.

An utterly enveloping tale of a world conveyed in a voice, and of secrets kept and shared, THE POSTMISTRESS is a challenging meditation on the individual’s responsibility to history, to her country and community, and to herself.

“Sarah Blake has coaxed forth a book that hits hard and pushes buttons expertly.” —The New York Times

“…a refreshingly honest novel about how a handful of people can help change the world.” —USA Today

“Sarah Blake seamlessly moves from inside one character to another, in a novel that reminds us of a time when the news traveled from post to paper to radio and that is how we learned about the world.” — Kathryn Stockett, author of The Help

About Sarah Blake

Photo Credit: Ralph Alswang

Sarah Blake’s THE POSTMISTRESS was a New York Times hardcover bestseller in the United States and has been sold to publishers in 13 other countries. The novel also won South Africa’s 2010 Boeke “Readers’ Choice Prize,” which is modeled after the UK’s Man Booker Prize and sponsored by Exclusive Books, South Africa’s largest retail book chain.

Born in New York City, Sarah Blake has a B.A. from Yale University and a Ph.D. in English and American Literature from New York University. She is the author of a chapbook of poems, Full Turn (Pennywhistle Press, 1989), an artist book, Runaway Girls (Hand Made Press, 1997) in collaboration with the artist, Robin Kahn, and two novels. Her first novel, Grange House, (Picador, 2000) was named a “New and Noteworthy” paperback in August, 2001 by The New York Times. Blake’s essays and reviews have appeared in Good Housekeeping, US News and World Reports, The Chicago Tribune and elsewhere.

Sarah lives in Washington, D.C. with her husband, the poet Joshua Weiner, and their two sons. For more information on Sarah, visit her website at sarahblakebooks.com.

Sarah Blake’s TLC Book Tours TOUR STOPS:

Monday, February 28th: The Literate Housewife Review

Tuesday, March 1st: You’ve GOTTA Read This!

Thursday, March 3rd: Amusing Reviews

Friday, March 4th: Musings of an All Purpose Monkey

Monday, March 7th: Caribousmom

Thursday, March 10th: Book Reviews by Molly

Tuesday, March 15th: Book Club Classics!

Wednesday, March 16th: Debbie’s Book Bag

Thursday, March 17th: In the Next Room

Friday, March 18th: One Person’s Journey Through a World of Books

Monday, March 21st: Peeking Between the Pages

Wednesday, March 23rd: Red Headed Book Child

Thursday, March 24th: Diary of an Eccentric

Friday, March 25th: Life in Review

Monday, March 28th: Suko’s Notebook

Tuesday, March 29th: Books and Movies

Wednesday, March 30th: Stephanie’s Written Word

TLC Book Tours TOUR STOPS for January 3rd-7th

admin — Sun, 02 Jan 2011 17:56:06 +0000

The Lotus Eaters by Tatjana Soli

Monday, January 3rd: Simply Stacie

Tuesday, January 4th: 1330V

Wednesday, January 5th: Rundpinne

Thursday, January 6th: The Bookworm

Friday, January 7th: Nomad Reader

Love Me to Death by Allison Brennan

Monday, January 3rd: Bewitched Bookworms

Tuesday, January 4th: Dren’s B-Spot

Wednesday, January 5th: A Bookworm’s World

Thursday, January 6th: Musings of an All Purpose Monkey

The Metropolis Case by Matthew Gallaway

Monday, January 3rd: The Lost Entwife

Wednesday, January 5th: Wordsmithonia

Thursday, January 6th: Truth, Beauty, Freedom, and Books

Secrets to the Grave by Tami Hoag

Monday, January 3rd: Teresa’s Reading Corner

Wednesday, January 5th: Lesa’s Book Critiques

Major Pettigrew’s Last Stand by Helen Simonson

Tuesday, January 4th: Colloquium

Wednesday, January 5th: Jenn’s Bookshelves

Thursday, January 6th: Lit and Life

Friday, January 7th: BookNAround

The Wisdom to Know the Difference by Eileen Flanagan

Wednesday, January 5th: I’m Just F.I.N.E.

Thursday, January 6th: Evenstar Art

Friday, January 7th: Enchanted Oak

Friday, January 7th: change therapy

Cara Lynn James, author of Love on Assignment, on tour January/February 2011

admin — Wed, 15 Dec 2010 17:44:34 +0000

About Love on Assignment

Paperback: 336 pages

Publisher: Thomas Nelson (January 11, 2011)

While Charlotte is focusing on uncovering sordid information on columnist Daniel Wilmot, her heart leads her into uncharted territory.

During the summer of 1900 Charlotte Hale, a native Newporter and secretary for the Rhode Island Reporter, accepts an undercover assignment as a temporary governess to Daniel Wilmont’s children in order to secretly gather evidence against him. As he helps her rediscover God, Charlotte learns that Daniel is an honorable man. They unexpectedly fall in love despite their different backgrounds and social positions. Charlotte soon realizes she must defend Daniel against the forces set against him—a willful student with a romantic crush and the newspaper editor determined to destroy his reputation.

About Cara Lynn James

Cara Lynn James is the author of Love on a Dime. She’s received contest awards from Romance Writers of America and the American Christian Fiction Writers. She resides in Florida with her husband Jim. Love on Assignment is her second novel. For more information, visit www.caralynnjames.com.

Cara Lynn James TLC Book Tours TOUR STOPS:

Monday, January 10th: Book Hooked Blog

Tuesday, January 11th: Two Kids and Tired

Wednesday, January 12th: Books, Movies, and Chinese Food

Thursday, January 13th: Life in Review

Sunday, January 16th: Reviews from the Heart – Love on a Dime

Monday, January 17th: A Fair Substitute for Heaven

Tuesday, January 18th: Reviews from the Heart

Wednesday, January 19th: Book Reviews by Molly

Monday, January 24th: The Ignorant Historian

Wednesday, January 26th: Along the Way

Monday, January 31st: Amusing Reviews

Thursday, February 3rd: A Cozy Reader’s Corner Reviews

Monday, February 7th: Tina’s Book Reviews

Wednesday, February 9th: Arms of a Sister

Monday, February 14th: Crazy for Books

Yann Martel, author of Beatrice and Virgil, on tour February/March 2011

admin — Tue, 14 Dec 2010 17:05:20 +0000

About Beatrice and Virgil

Paperback: 240 pages
Publisher: Spiegel & Grau; Reprint edition (February 22, 2011)

Fate takes many forms. . . .

When Henry receives a letter from an elderly taxidermist, it poses a puzzle that he cannot resist. As he is pulled further into the world of this strange and calculating man, Henry becomes increasingly involved with the lives of a donkey and a howler monkey—named Beatrice and Virgil—and the epic journey they undertake together.

With all the spirit and originality that made Life of Pi so beloved, this brilliant novel takes the reader on a haunting odyssey. On the way Martel asks profound questions about life and art, truth and deception, responsibility and complicity.

Check out RandomHouse.com for more information!

About Yann Martel

Yann Martel was born in Spain in 1963. After studying philosophy at university, he worked odd jobs and traveled before turning to writing. He is the author of the internationally acclaimed 2002 Man Booker Prize winning novel Life of Pi, which was translated into forty-one languages and spent fifty-seven weeks on the New York Times bestseller list. Yann Martel lives in Saskatchewan, Canada.

Connect with Yann Martel on Facebook.

Yann Martel’s TLC Book Tours TOUR STOPS:.

Monday, February 21st: Book Addiction

Tuesday, February 22nd: Nonsuch Book

Wednesday, February 23rd: Rundpinne

Thursday, February 24th: Book Hooked Blog

Friday, February 25th: Musings of an All Purpose Monkey

Monday, February 28th: Man of La Book

Tuesday, March 1st: Suko’s Notebook

Wednesday, March 2nd: Book Club Classics!

Thursday, March 3rd: Lit and Life

Monday, March 7th: In the Next Room

Wednesday, March 9th: Luxury Reading

Monday, March 14th: The Brain Lair

Linda Gray Sexton, author of Half in Love: Surviving the Legacy of Suicide, on tour January/February 2011

admin — Thu, 09 Dec 2010 19:30:59 +0000

About Half in Love: Surviving the Legacy of Suicide

Hardcover: 300 pages
Publisher: Counterpoint Press (January 11, 2011)

Despite experiencing the agony of witnessing her mother’s multiple suicide attempts, the last of which was successful, Linda Gray Sexton found herself gripped by the same strong tentacles of mental anguish. Falling into the familiar grooves of her mother’s relentless depression, Sexton tries once, twice, three times to kill herself—even though she is a daughter, sister, wife, and most importantly, a mother.

Sexton unsparingly describes her struggle to escape the magnetism of her mother and the undertow of depression that engulfed her life. Her powerful prose drags readers into her imperviously dark mental state. It conveys her urgent need to alleviate the internal pain, a need that becomes compulsive and considers no one.

But unlike her mother, hers is a story of triumph. Through the help of family, therapy, and medicine, Sexton confronted deep-seated issues, outlived her mother, and curbed the haunting cycle of suicide she once seemed destined to inherit.

Over a million people kill themselves annually–and their families, too, are prisoners of their depression and suicidal urges. Half in Love speaks for them all.

“Linda Sexton’s determination to forge an identity independent of suicide and destruction is powerful; her book is a vivid and inspiring story of living through despair and coming out the stronger for it.”–Kay Redfield Jamison, author of An Unquiet Mind and Night Falls Fast, and Professor of Psychiatry, John Hopkins School of Medicine

“In a country where someone commits suicide every seventeen minutes, where bipolar disorder is rampant and poorly understood, Linda Sexton’s beautiful book is a cry for health and sanity. It will bring hope and understanding because it explains the way suicide blights families from generation to generation.” —Erica Jong, author of Fear of Flying

About Linda Gray Sexton

Linda Gray Sexton was born in Newton, Massachusetts in 1953 and graduated from Harvard University in 1975. She is the daughter of the Pulitzer Prize winning poet, Anne Sexton, and has edited several books of her mother’s poetry and a book of her mother’s letters, as well as writing a memoir about her life with her mother, “Searching for Mercy Street: My Journey Back To My Mother, Anne Sexton.” “Rituals,” “Mirror Images,” “Points of Light,” and “Private Acts” are her four published and widely read novels. “Points of Light” was made into a Hallmark Hall of Fame Special for television.

“Searching for Mercy Street” was named a New York Times Book Review Notable Book and reviewed to overwhelming critical acclaim. In the New York Times, Michiko Kakutani described the book this way: “Powerful and affecting…a candid, often painful, depiction of a daughter’s struggles to come to terms with her powerful and emotionally troubled mother. Sexton writes with compelling urgency and candor…a disturbing portrait of a mercurial, impossible and magnetic woman.”

Join Linda’s community of fans and learn more about her at her official website.

Linda Gray Sexton’s TLC Book Tours TOUR STOPS:

Monday, January 17th: Savvy Verse and Wit review

Monday, January 17th: Savvy Verse and Wit – author interview

Tuesday, January 18th: Life in Review

Wednesday, January 19th: Regular Rumination

Thursday, January 20th: Book Club Classics!

Monday, January 24th: Necromancy Never Pays

Tuesday, January 25th: Colloquium - review

Tuesday, January 25th: Colloquium Guest Post

Wednesday, January 26th: She is Too Fond of Books - Guest Post

Friday, January 28th: Rundpinne

Monday, January 31st: Boarding in My Forties

Wednesday, February 2nd: The Bookworm

Wednesday, February 9th: In the Next Room

Friday, February 11th: Stuff as Dreams are Made On

Tuesday, February 15th: Red Headed Book Child

Wednesday, February 16th: Suko’s Notebook

Monday, June 6th: She Reads and Reads

TLC Book Tours TOUR STOPS for November 22nd – 26th

admin — Sun, 21 Nov 2010 17:46:29 +0000

Dear Mrs. Kennedy by Paul De Angelis

Monday, November 22nd: Bookin’ with Bingo

Tuesday, November 23rd: Daydream Believer

Wednesday, November 24th: Rundpinne

Wishin’ and Hopin’ by Wally Lamb

Monday, November 22nd: The Book Faery Reviews

Tuesday, November 23rd: red headed book child

Everything I Never Wanted to Be by Dina Kucera

Thursday, November 23rd: Lit and Life

Outside the Ordinary World by Dori Ostermiller

Monday, November 22nd: Along the Way

Wednesday, November 24th: In the Next Room

Lost Lustre by Josh Karlen

Monday, November 23rd: ‘Til We Read Again

Wednesday, November 24th: So Many Precious Books, So Little Time

Brava, Valentine by Adriana Trigiani

Monday, November 22nd: Book Club Classics!

Tuesday, November 23rd: Books Like Breathing

Game Change by John Heilemann and Mark Halperin

Monday, November 22nd: Big Green Purse

Tuesday, November 23rd: They Gave Us a Republic…

Dreamfever by Karen Marie Moning

Monday, November 22nd: Jenn’s Bookshelves

Wednesday, November 24th: Bewitched Bookworms

The Mermaid’s Pendant by LeAnn Neal Reilly

Monday, November 22nd: Daydream Believer

Tuesday, November 23rd: Life in Review

Zapped by Ann Louise Gittleman

Monday, November 22nd: Plastic Manners

The Icing on the Cake by Alison Kent

Monday, November 22nd: The Romance Reviews

Dining with Joy by Rachel Hauck

Tuesday, November 23rd: Books, Movies, Reviews! Oh My!

Wednesday, November 24th: Scraps of Life

Friday, November 26th: The Tome Traveller

Heidegger’s Glasses by Thaisa Frank

Tuesday, November 23rd: Savvy Verse and Wit

Wednesday, November 24th: Joyfully Retired

America’s Prophet by Bruce Feiler

Tuesday, November 23rd: Rundpinne

Unstoppable in Stilettos by Lauren Ruotolo

Tuesday, November 23rd: Amy’s Creative Side

Wednesday, November 24th: The 3 R’s Blog

Friday, November 26th: Rundpinne