"No one can be lonely who has a book for company." ~ Nelle Reagan

Sunday, August 21, 2011

Monday Meme: In My Mailbox August 22, 2011


Hosted by Kristi at The Story SirenIn My Mailbox is a weekly meme for us bookaholics to share our recent treasures, whether received by mail, borrowed or purchased; and to drool over others.  Do you have your wish lists handy?

This week I received: 


The Lament
Selected Poems and Prose
by Ercell H. Hoffman

"Poet and veteran author Ercell H. Hoffman's new collection of poems captures the full range of emotion that swirls through human relationships as well as conveys the yearning for a sensuous and profound love which each of us, man or woman, shares....
The Lament is about our most basic needs:  finding and keeping love and obeying your inner truth."


Love at Absolute Zero
by Christopher Meeks
 (Received courtesy of the author and Premier Virtual Author Book Tours in exchange for an honest review.  Watch for my review October 6 and Author interview October 7)

"Love at Absolute Zero is the story of Gunnar Gunderson, a 32-year old star physicist at the University of Wisconsin.  The moment he's given tenure at the university, he can think of only one thing:  finding a wife.  His research falters into what happens to matter near absolute zero (-459.67F), but he has an instant new plan.  To meet his soul mate within three days--that's what he wants and all time can carve out--he will use the Scientific Method.  His research team will help.  Can Gunnar survive his quest?  What happens if and when he goes to Denmark?


The Witch of Babylon
by D.J. McIntosh

(Thank you to Chrystal of Snowdrop Dreams of Books and Penguin Group CanadaI won this book courtesy of a contest on Chrystal's blog http://snowdropdreams.blogspot.com)  

"The Witch of Babylon features John Madison, a New York art dealer caught up in the aftermath of the looting of the Baghdad Museum. Echoing Dan Brown, the novel includes an elaborate puzzle that must be solved in order to locate a missing biblical antiquity and a spectacular lost treasure, as well as alchemy, murder, and the Mesopotamian cult of Istar. Alternating between war-torn Baghdad and New York, with forays into ancient Mesopotamian culture, The Witch of Babylon takes readers deep inside the world of Assyriology and its little-known but profound significance for the modern world."


The Da Vinci Code
by Dan Brown
(Thank you to Sheila over at Book Journey.  I won this copy there.)

"A mind-bending code hidden in the works of Leonardo Da Vinci. 
A desperate race through the cathedrals and castles of Europe.
An astonishing truth concealed for centuries...unveiled at last."


The Power of Six
by Pittacus Lore
(I requested and received a copy for review from the publisher, Harper Collins Canada Ltd.  Thank you Shannon!)

They are getting closer.
They are tracking us.
They know about the charm.
They know about our legacies.
They know too much for us to believe
We will ever be safe again.
We must find eachother.
We must unite.
We must fight and we must win.
We are the last defence.


Twelve Drummers Drumming (A Mystery)
by C.C. Benison
(I won this ARC from Good Reads)
"Introducing Father Tom Christmas, the wise, warmhearted new vicar of a picturesque English village that seems to be a haven of peace. But appearances can be very deceiving. . Thornford Regis has never been lovelier: larks on the wing, lilacs in bloom, and the May Fayre in full swing. But inside the empty village hall, the huge Japanese o-daiko drum that’s featured in the festivities has been viciously sliced open—and curled up inside is the bludgeoned body of Sybella Parry, the beautiful nineteen-year-old daughter of the choir director."(from Random House Publishers site)

Silver Girl
by Elin Hilderbrand
(I won this hard cover copy from fReado)

"Meredith Martin Delinn just lost everything: her friends, her homes, her social standing - because her husband Freddy cheated rich investors out of billions of dollars.

Desperate and facing homelessness, Meredith receives a call from her old best friend, Constance Flute. Connie's had recent worries of her own, and the two depart for a summer on Nantucket in an attempt to heal. But the island can't offer complete escape, and they're plagued by new and old troubles alike. When Connie's brother Toby - Meredith's high school boyfriend - arrives, Meredith must reconcile the differences between the life she is leading and the life she could have had.
Set against the backdrop of a Nantucket summer, Elin Hilderbrand delivers a suspenseful story of the power of friendship, the pull of love, and the beauty of forgiveness. (from Barnes & Noble)




Irma Voth
by Miriam Toews
(I am participating in a virtual book tour for this title and received a complimentary ARC to facilitate that.  Courtesy of the publisher, Harper Collins.  Thank you Danielle!)
Considered #14/18 books to watch for in September 2011 by staff at Oprah.com.  
"That rare coming-of-age story able to blend the dark with the uplifting, Irma Voth follows a young Mennonite woman, vulnerable yet wise beyond her years, who carries a terrible family secret with her on a remarkable journey to survival and redemption.

Nineteen-year-old Irma lives in a rural Mennonite community in Mexico. She has already been cast out of her family for marrying a young Mexican ne’er-do-well she barely knows, although she remains close to her rebellious younger sister and yearns for the lost intimacy with her mother. With a husband who proves elusive and often absent, a punishing father, and a faith in God damaged beyond repair, Irma appears trapped in an untenable and desperate situation. When a celebrated Mexican filmmaker and his crew arrive from Mexico City to make a movie about the insular community in which she was raised, Irma is immediately drawn to the outsiders and is soon hired as a translator on the set. But her father, intractable and domineering, is determined to destroy the film and get rid of the interlopers. His action sets Irma on an irrevocable path toward something that feels like freedom.
A novel of great humanity, written with dry wit, edgy humor, and emotional poignancy, Irma Voth is the powerful story of a young woman’s quest to discover all that she may become in the unexpectedly rich and confounding world that lies beyond the stifling, observant community she knows." 
(from the publisher)


Purchases:


An Unsuitable Job for a Woman
P.D. James
(this is not the same cover but it is somewhat similar)

"Sir Ronald Callender's son Mark is found hanged in mysterious circumstances.  Cordelia Gray, now the sole proprietor of the Pryde Detective Agency, has been hired by Sir Ronald to shed some light on the reasons for Mark's apparent suicide.

As Cordelia pieces together the facts surrounding the death and delves back into the long-buried secrets of the Callender family, she finds that Mark had many good friends -- and one deadly enemy."


The Bookfair Murders
by Anna Porter

"The story opens at the annual Frankfurt International Bookfair, where editors and publishers meet annually to wheel, deal and schmooze.  At the biggest and most glittering party, Marsha Hillier realizes as she's trying to chat up literary agent Andrew Myles, that he's slumped in his wing-chair, quite dead.

Marsha and everyone else at the party are immediately questioned as suspects, and the plot is underway!  Mystery buffs will adore this sexy and hilarious romp through the world of publishing."


A Painted House
by John Grisham

"Until that September of 1952, Luke Chandler had never kept a secret or told a single lie.  But in the long, hot summer of his seventh year, two groups of migrant workers--and two very dangerous men--came through the Arkansas Delta to work the Chandler cotton farm.  And suddenly mysteries are flooding Luke's world.  A brutal murder leaves the town seething in gossip and suspicion.  A beautiful young woman ignites forbidden passions.  A fatherless baby is born...and someone has begun furtively painting the bare clapboards of the Chandler farmhouse, slowly, painstakingly, bathing the run-down structure in gleaming white.  And as young Luke watches the world around him, he unravels secrets that could shatter lives--and change his family and his town forever..."


The Closers
by Michael Connelly

"He walked away from the job three years ago.  But Harry Bosh cannot resist the call to join the elite Open/Unsolved Unit.  His mission:  solve murders whose investigations were flawed, stalled, or abandoned to L.A.'s tides of crime.  With some people openly rooting for his failure, Harry catches the case of a teenager dragged off to her death on Oat Mountain, and traces the DNA on the murder weapon to a small-tome criminal.  But something bigger and darker beckons, and Harry must battle to fit all the pieces together.  Shaking cages and rattling ghosts, he will push the rules to the limit--and 
expose the kind of truth that shatters lives, ends careers, and keeps the dead whispering in the night..."


A Bend in the Road
by Nicholas Sparks

"Miles Ryan's life seemed to end the day his wife was killed in a hit-and-run accident two years ago. As deputy sheriff of New Berfn, North Carolina, he not only grieves for her and worries about their young son Jonah but longs to bring the unknown driver to justice."

What's in your mailbox this week?  Please leave an answer or a link to your post in the comment section below so I may return the visit! 


Have a terrific week everyone!

Friday, August 19, 2011

New Winner

One of the winners of the Only Time Will Tell Giveaway didn't respond so, using Random.org again, I chose another.  The new winner is:


Paula said...

very cool giveaway count me in
July 30, 2011 7:28 PM 

Paula responded immediately.  Congratulations to both winners.  Your prizes (one book each) will be sent to you by St. Martin's Press.  Enjoy!!


Guest Post: Author B.K. Bostick (Huber Hill and the Dead Man's Treasure)


I'd like to welcome author B.K. Bostick today who has written the following guest post.  B.K. Bostick is the author of Huber Hill and the Dead Man's Treasure, an exciting book of unlikely friendships and adventure stemming from the bequest of Huber's grandfather of a Spanish Treasure Map which is currently on tour.



The Story:

A lot of people ask what inspired me to write Huber Hill and the Dead Man's Treasure. My answer is my grandpa. He would always tell me stories about Spanish treasure hidden up in the mountains. I always imagined going on these wild adventures to find treasure. As I grew older, I realized that the real treasures were the stories my grandpa told me. I'll always remember those days sitting at his side listening as he showed old maps, books, and artifacts. If there's one theme to the story, it's that relationships with friends and family are invaluable- of much more worth than any kind of money.


The Fundraiser:


Alyssa, my neighbor, was diagnosed with a Meningioma brain tumor on December 5th, 2010. The only way to get it out was through surgery. It took four surgeries to get out as much of the tumor as they could and now she's almost finished with her radiation treatments. Alyssa is an inspiration to me. Her positive outlook and attitude while facing something so terrible is truly remarkable. Because of the inspiration she's given me, I am trying to give back. I will be donating 100% of profits from all pre orders of Huber Hill and the Dead Man's Treasure along with sales during the first two weeks of launch (Oct. 1-16) to Alyssa and her family. Visit www.treasureforalyssa.com

The Giveaway:
I'll also be giving away a replicated gold coin/bookmark to each reader who goes to my author page on facebook and clicks the "like" button. In addition, one lucky follower. Go to: http://www.facebook.com/bkbostickauthorpage

For Fun:
Follow these links to view official book trailer and website...along with a live interview courtesy of "Bryan Keith."
http://bit.ly/no1y71 (Book Trailer)

Thank you B.K. Bostick for joining us here at My Bookshelf today.  Huber Hill and the Dead Man's Treasure is currently on tour.  See the schedule of the book bloggers participating in this tour here.

See my review of Huber Hill and the Dead Man's Treasure by clicking on the book title link.



Watch the book trailer here.



Thursday, August 18, 2011

Distractions From the Cares of the World - In Other Words "Fluff" Reading




Booking Through Thursday is a weekly bookish meme hosted here.  This week's question is as follows,
"You’ve just had a long, hard, exhausting day, 
and all you want to do is curl up with something light, fun, easy, fluffy, distracting, and entertaining.
What book do you pick up?"
When I am exhausted mentally or physically I love to pick up a cozy mystery.  While I enjoy the odd light chick lit such as the Shopaholic series by Sophie Kinsella, I also love curling up with a cozy mystery at the end of a long day.  I find them both entertaining and enjoyable while offering a welcome diversion from day to day conundrums.  One of my favourite types is a culinary mystery. Last year I came across Nancy Fairbanks' books, one of which I reviewed, Crime Brulee, which was a fabulous and lighter read featuring food writer, Carolyn Blue, who unwittingly discovers a dangerous mind when she looks into the mysterious disappearance of a close friend and finds herself in danger in New Orleans.  Complete with several authentic recipes of the area.  Loved it!  Another in a similar vein, Sticks and Scones by Diane Mott Davidson, sits at my bedside waiting for just the right moment to be devoured!
I recently discovered Lillian Jackson Braun and with delight read and reviewed two of her fabulous books, The Cat Who Moved a Mountain and The Cat Who Turned On and Off. They are light reads with a touch of humour, generated mostly by the star Siamese cats in the books.  They are not too serious and present a rather refreshing presentation of a who-done-it featuring a journalist and his two mischievous Siamese cats.
Those are just a few examples of how I like to relax and unwind while not partaking of a heavy read.  What do you like to read to distract you from the cares of the world?  Do you prefer a light mystery or chick lit or manga or humour?  A little humour goes a long way.  I heard Tina Fey's memoir, Bossypants, especially the audio book, is fabulous and hilarious, though at times crude.  Perhaps it would be a good "read" at the end of a yucky day.  Suggestions, anyone?

Book Trailer: Huber Hill and the Dead Man's Treasure (author B.K. Bostick)




See my review of Huber Hill and the Dead Man's Treasure here.  This book trailer, my review and guest author post (posted on My Bookshelf tomorrow) are a part of the Huber Hill and the Dead Man's Treasure Virtual Book Tour sponsored by Cedar Fort Publishing, Inc.


Review: Huber Hill and the Dead Man's Treasure

Huber Hill and the Dead Man's Treasure
Author:  B.K. Bostick
Publisher:  Bonneville Books, an Imprint of Cedar Fort, Inc.
Copyright:  2011
Genre:  Juvenile Fiction
Pages:  256
Edition:  ARC (advanced reader's copy)

Source:  a copy was supplied by Cedar Fort, Inc. and the author for review.  This in no way influences my opinion nor requires a positive review.

On Sale:  October 2011

Available at Amazon.com and Barnes & Noble

http://www.deadmanstreasure.com/

(from the publisher's site) "When his grandfather dies, Huber Hill is devastated---until he opens Grandpa Nick's mysterious box. An old gold coin and directions to a hidden Spanish treasure send him and his friends off on an mind-blowing adventure, but he's not the only one on the hunt. Filled with dangerous animals and cryptic puzzles, this book will have you on the edge of your seat until the last page." 

My Review:  We are introduced to 15 year old Huber Hill in a classroom where he endures bullying from fellow classmates.  He is small for his age, brilliant at math, and tries to keep a low profile.  His twin sister, Hannah, on the other hand, excels at sports and is popular.  Huber reminds himself, 'let it slide off your back' with each insult and spit wad that comes his way.  

While school is rather unbearable, home isn't much better as his parents quarrel about finances. He often seeks refuge in his room, friendless, just trying to get by.  His only ally is his maternal grandfather, Grandpa Nick, a spunky elderly fellow, who lugs around with him his respirator, his medicine and his nurse/housekeeper while his tales of gold mines and hidden treasures stir the imaginations of the two grandchildren.  Huber's life dramatically changes when upon his grandfather's death, Huber and his sister Hannah, are bequeathed a small box of treasures including old letters, mementos, and a treasure map.  A map that proves the existence of a hidden Spanish treasure.  A map that may prove the truth of Grandpa Nick's tales.

Together with the most unlikely of friends, Scott McCormick, Huber and his sister, Hannah, endeavour to find the treasure, trekking through mountainous terrain amidst fearsome wild life, Spanish corpses and cryptic messages which they must decipher.  They find much more than they are looking for -  adventure, wild animals, and a most dangerous adversary. They go it alone, no one knows where they are, or do they?

B.K. Bostick writes a fast paced page turner in Huber Hill and the Dead Man's Treasure.  The reader will cheer for the boy who makes an about face and takes on danger in his pursuit of the truth and treasure.  The book ends with such a cliff-hanger that you know the story will continue further, and that's a good thing.  This is one story where a series or at least another book is more than welcome!  I enthusiastically recommend this book to readers of the middle grade, junior high level.  If you are looking for adventure, you will definitely find it here!


I am participating in the virtual book tour for Huber Hill and the Dead Man's Treasure hosted by Cedar Fort, Inc.  To see other participants' reviews of Huber Hill and the Dead Man's Treasure, you may find the links to their reviews by visiting Huber Hill Tour at Cedar Fort Publishing, Inc.


Author's Mock Interview for Huber Hill and the Dead Man's Treasure (link supplied by the author).  Enjoy:



******Join me tomorrow for a guest post written by none other than B.K. Bostick!!!******
Read about the inspiration behind Huber Hill and the Dead Man's Treasure, discover how proceeds from  pre-orders of his novel will help an ailing child, and join him on Facebook for a chance to win!  
All in tomorrow's guest post!!

See the book trailer here.



Tuesday, August 16, 2011

Winners of Jeffrey Archer Giveaway - Only Time Will Tell

*******We Have A Winner - make that two!!*******

Thank you to everyone who participated in the giveaway for two copies of Only Time Will Tell by Jeffrey Archer.  Using Random.org, the following two individuals were selected and will have 48 hours to contact me with their addresses.  These will in turn be forwarded to the publisher for mail out of the prizes.

Winner #1:


Deb Nance at Readerbuzz said...




Great giveaway! Thank you!

Winner #2:


Mama Zen said...




This sounds really good!
Time Stamp:  August 15, 2011 1:12 PM

The two winners will be contacted by email today. Should a winner fail to contact me within 48 hours, I will select a new winner using Random.org.

Congratulations to you both!!


*Update:  Unfortunately, one of the winners did not contact me within the allotted 48 hours so I have had to draw another winner.  Using Random.org, the new winner is Paula at Community Bookstop.  Paula, you have 48 hours, until 5:30 pm MST Saturday August 20 to contact me with your mailing address.  Hope to hear from you soon!





Monday, August 15, 2011

Contest Reminders: Only Time Will Tell by Jeffrey Archer and Reflections of a Successful Wallflower by Andrea Michaels

Ending soon my two summer book giveaways featuring:

Only Time Will Tell by Jeffrey Archer (ends at midnight MST tonight) No requirements.  Open to U.S. and Canada.  CONTEST NOW CLOSED.

and 

Reflections of a Successful Wallflower by Andrea Michaels (ending August 21st midnight MST) Must be a follower of this blog to enter.  Open to U.S. and Canada.  Still open!!

Enter to win now! (click on the linked titles)

In My Mailbox (Just Received) August 15, 2011


Hosted by Kristi at The Story Siren, In My Mailbox is a weekly meme for us bookaholics to share our recent treasures, whether received by mail, borrowed or purchased; and to drool over others.  Do you have your wish lists handy?

So, Monday started the week off like Christmas!  It was, however, the only day I received any books in the mail.


Only Time Will Tell
by Jeffrey Archer
(complimentary copy provided by St. Martin's Press in exchange for an honest review)
Review coming by month's end.  See contest here for a chance to win one of two copies being offered by the publisher, St. Martin's Press.

"From the internationally bestselling author of Kane and Abel and A Prisoner of Birth comes Only Time Will Tell, the first in an ambitious new series that tells the story of one family across generations, across oceans, from heartbreak to triumph.

The epic tale of Harry Clifton’s life begins in 1920, with the words “I was told that my father was killed in the war.” A dock worker in Bristol, Harry never knew his father, but he learns about life on the docks from his uncle, who expects Harry to join him at the shipyard once he’s left school. But then an unexpected gift wins him a scholarship to an exclusive boys’ school, and his life will never be the same again.

As he enters into adulthood, Harry finally learns how his father really died, but the awful truth only leads him to question, was he even his father? Is he the son of Arthur Clifton, a stevedore who spent his whole life on the docks, or the firstborn son of a scion of West Country society, whose family owns a shipping line?

This introductory novel in Archer’s ambitious series The Clifton Chronicles includes a cast of colorful characters and takes us from the ravages of the Great War to the outbreak of the Second World War, when Harry must decide whether to take up a place at Oxford or join the navy and go to war with Hitler’s Germany. From the docks of working-class England to the bustling streets of 1940 New York City, Only Time Will Tell takes readers on a journey through to future volumes, which will bring to life one hundred years of recent history to reveal a family story that neither the reader nor Harry Clifton himself could ever have imagined."


The Reservoir
by John Milliken Thompson
(Thank you to BiblioSue.  I won this book on her blog)

"On an early spring morning in Richmond, Virginia, in the year 1885, a young pregnant woman is found floating in the city reservoir. It appears that she has committed suicide, but there are curious clues at the scene that suggest foul play. The case attracts local attention, and an eccentric group of men collaborate to solve the crime. Detective Jack Wren lurks in the shadows, weaseling his way into the investigation and intimidating witnesses. Policeman Daniel Cincinnatus Richardson, on the brink of retirement, catches the case and relentlessly pursues it to its sorrowful conclusion. As the identity of the girl, Lillie, is revealed, her dark family history comes to light, and the investigation focuses on her tumultuous affair with Tommie Cluverius.

Tommie, an ambitious young lawyer, is the pride and joy of his family and the polar opposite of his brother Willie, a quiet, humble farmer. Though both men loved Lillie, it’s Tommie’s reckless affair that thrusts his family into the spotlight. With Lillie dead, Willie must decide how far to trust Tommie, and whether he ever understood him at all. Told through accumulating revelations, Tommie’s story finally ends in a riveting courtroom climax with a shocking conclusion."

- Based on a true story-


The First Gardener
by Denise Hildreth Jones
( I received this copy from Tyndale House Publishers in exchange for an honest review)

"Jeremiah Williams has been tending those gardens for over twenty-five years.  And like most first families who have come and gone, this one has stolen his heart.

Mackenzie and her husband, Governor Gray London, are enjoying a sweet season of life when a tragedy tears their world apart.  As the entire state mourns, Mackenzie falls into a grief that threatens to swallow her whole.

Though his heart is also broken, Jeremiah realizes that his gift of gardening is about far more than pulling weeds and planting flowers.  It's about tending hearts as well.  So he gently begins to cultivate the hard soil of Mackenzie's heart, hoping to show her what it took him decades to discover.

A Southern tale of loss, love, and living.  The First Gardener reminds us that all of life is a gift, but our heart is the most valuable gift of all."


Uncaged
by Paul McKellips
(This novel/thriller was provided by the author and Bostick Communications in exchange for an honest review)

"In this thrill-a-minute read, high-tech science clashes with a question of ethics, leaving the human race on the brink of certain disaster.  A deadly virus has not only been unleashed, it's been UNCAGED.

When a series of attacks on animal researchers leave several people dead - and questions of a fanatical group rise - the government takes control.  With the president leading the way, an immediate ban on animal testing is issued.  And that's when the real trouble begins.

Caught up in a sudden web of intrigue and suspicion, Commander "Camp" Campbell, a man decorated for his bravery in Iraq and Lieutenant Colonel Leslie Raines, a woman whose dedication to country is legendary, find themselves trying to thwart the government's dangerous stance.  Banished overseas, Camp knows he's the fall guy for a bigger conspiracy, one he's determined to uncover.

As a deadly plague sweeps across the country, Camp and Raines battle an unseen enemy, all the while wondering if concepts like valor and loyalty hold meaning anymore.  Fast-paced, unrelenting, UNCAGED poses a real-life "what if" scenario that will leave you breathless."


A Cadger's Curse
by Diane Gilbert Madsen
(I received this autographed copy from the author and Lissy Peace & Associates in exchange for an honest review)

This is the first in a series starring DD McGill.  I reviewed the second in the series, Hunting for Hemingway, and asked for a copy of the first.  Here's my review for Hunting for Hemingway

"Who’d have guessed that running employee background checks at the HI-Data Corporation would make DD McGil the target of a ruthless killer?

For DD, a thirty-something English professor turned investigator, the routine job should have been a welcome distraction from her fiancé’s death and her eccentric Aunt Elizabeth’s quest to authenticate an unlikely literary treasure—a Robert Burns text worth millions if proven genuine.

Relying on her own moxie (bolstered by the occasional shot of Glenlivet), her sexy lover, and the fact-finding acumen of her antiquarian bookseller friend, DD races to find out who’s behind the high-tech treachery at HI-Data before it’s too late." 


A Colony of Eves
by Larry Kaplan

(I received this copy from Lissy Peace & Associates in exchange for an honest review)


"The first victims are found in the Amazon Rainforest.  Their discovery leads to a frightening conclusion.  Hidden within our own DNA is a time-clock, set to put an end to human existence.  Mankind is running out of time.  But Oksana Kuznetsky's rare bloodline may possess the antidote to human extinction.

A recent Russian immigrant struggling to make a life in her new American home, Oksana is kidnapped by a shadowy organization with plans to control the future of the human race.  Oksana's young son, Mikhail, stumbles upon the plot and embarks upon a perilous quest to save his mother.  Along the way, he is joined by a remarkable collection of characters dedicated to the task of finding Oksana.  Equal parts thriller, family drama and love story, A Colony of Eves will take you on a suspenseful journey you won't soon forget."

***

What did you receive, borrow or purchase last week?  Please share in your comments a link to your IMM post or answer here if you don't have a blog.  I love to see what everyone's reading out there!




Thursday, August 11, 2011

Jeffrey Archer Giveaway Reminder! (Contest Closed)

Attention Jeffrey Archer Fans!!!

The Jeffrey Archer book giveaway, Only Time Will Tell, closes August 15 at midnight.  Time is short and entries few, so get in your comments with your email address for a chance to win one of two copies of his latest book.  It's sure to be another bestseller!!

Open to US and Canada.

Here's the contest link:  Only Time Will Tell Giveaway

It's not necessary to be a follower of this blog, but it would be nice and would make this blogger happy!  :)


Contest Now Closed

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