Monday, October 19, 2015

Monster Mash Blitz Day 7: Storm by Kate Palmer









When cattle rustlers steal Storm’s cattle, two different ranchers offer help. Now Storm is in danger of losing more than her ranch.

Pre-order your copy here:
http://www.amazon.com/Kate-Palmer/e/B0095BOV78/ref=dp_byline_cont_ebooks_1


Kate Palmer believes in wholesome entertainment. Her books explore characters undergoing tough situations without compromising standards or becoming bitter. She likes the rush of emotions romantic suspense creates and strives to keep it clean. Her love of farm and ranch life shines through her Women of the West Series.


Connect with the Author here:
http://www.katrinapalmer.com
https://twitter.com/KatePalmer40
https://www.facebook.com/KatePalmerAuthor
http://www.amazon.com/Kate-Palmer/e/B0095BOV78/ref=dp_byline_cont_ebooks_1 

Here are some fun author interview questions!
5- Is there a message you would like readers to get out of this book? What is it?
Most of my books explore characters undergoing tough situations without compromising standards or becoming bitter. That’s the message I hope readers internalize.
Time for a Snippet!
Snippet #2
I tied Badger’s lead rope to the hitching post. “Lyle, you can help me.”
“Sure.”
“It’s in my truck.”
Lyle followed me out of the barn.
I stopped at the passenger door of my truck and turned to Lyle. “ What are the suspicious circumstances?”
Lyle’s mouth opened then clamped shut. He shook his head. 
“Come on Lyle.”
“Should have known you wanted something from me. You never ask for help.”
“Connor was like a little brother to me.”
Lyle’s eyes darted back and forth while his jaw worked. “If you heard about suspicious circumstances, then you also heard that I don’t know nothin’ until Monday. And neither do you.”
I opened the truck door and slid the painting out, turning it to face Lyle.
His eyes widened, then blinked hard as his hand reached to cover his trembling mouth. “It’s perfect,” he whispered.
“I need to know what happened that morning.” A quick cramp squeezed my abdomen. I’d need another dose of ibuprofen to make it through the funeral.
Lyle didn’t take his eyes from the painting. “Me, too.” Then his eyes met mine, and he said, “I will find out. But today, I will honor the family’s wishes.”
I gnawed my lower lip. “Monday then.”
“There’s nothing you could do about it anyway. This,” he pointed to the painting, “is what the family needs right now. Go on and take it up to the house.”




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