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# Download PDF A Stranger Thing (The Ever-Expanding Universe Book 2), by Martin Leicht, Isla Neal

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A Stranger Thing (The Ever-Expanding Universe Book 2), by Martin Leicht, Isla Neal

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A Stranger Thing (The Ever-Expanding Universe Book 2), by Martin Leicht, Isla Neal

In this witty, adventurous sequel to Mothership, Elvie Nara is back on earth—but her life (including her new baby) is still pretty out there! “Irreverent humor makes this work of science fiction a comic treat” (VOYA).

Pregnancy was pretty rough for Elvie Nara, what with the morning sickness, constant food cravings, and the alien race war she found herself in the middle of. But if she thought giving birth to an extraterrestrial’s baby would be the hard part, she was sorely mistaken.

After Elvie’s baby is not what was expected, the Almiri completely freak out. Suddenly Elvie’s supposed allies have shipped her—along with her father, her best friend, Ducky, and her maybe-boyfriend, boneheaded Almiri commando Cole Archer—off to a remote “retention facility” (aka alien jail) in Antarctica. Talk about cold. But things really get complicated when a new group of hybrid aliens arrive with information that sends Elvie’s world spinning. Before long, Elvie is trekking across the bottom of the Earth with a band of friends and frenemies to uncover the secrets of her own origin. Will Elvie ever be able to convince the Almiri that a conspiracy to conquer the planet is a greater threat than a sixteen-year-old girl and a newborn who won’t stop crying?

  • Sales Rank: #409701 in eBooks
  • Published on: 2013-11-12
  • Released on: 2013-11-12
  • Format: Kindle eBook

From School Library Journal
Gr 9 Up—In the not-too-distant future, on an Earth where alien Almiri have now revealed themselves, 16-year-old Elvie Nara has just given birth to a half-alien baby. According to everything she's been told, all mixed-race babies have a "dongle," so how could her little goober have "girl parts?" In Mothership (S & S, 2012), readers met Elvie and the baby's father, the swooningly handsome but not overly bright Cole, an Almiri. The Almiri have been on Earth for centuries, originally passing as gods and then passing as humans, advancing science and exploration for their own eventual gain. Elvie, Cole, baby Olivia, and several others are sent to Antarctica for their own protection from a militaristic alien race, the Jin'Kai. At Camp Crozier, they are taken under the wing of Titus Oates. The Jin'Kai turn up at the camp, along with Elvie's mother (who was presumed dead), and soon Elvie leaves baby Olivia behind to help retrieve important computer files from a crashed intergalactic vessel. The authors have good command of snarky teen-speak, and Elvie has plenty of colorful expression and amusing turns of phrase. The action-filled plot depends more on chase scenes than character development, though this installment will go over well with those looking for lighthearted, escapist science fiction.—Maggie Knapp, Trinity Valley School, Fort Worth, TX

Review
This first sequel to the sci-fi comedy Mothership (2012) continues its wry banter as a human girl—or is she?—fights to keep her half-alien baby safe from both the good aliens and the bad ones.

After giving birth to her half-alien daughter, Elvie finds herself imprisoned on Earth instead of in a spaceship. Elvie’s baby’s daddy, the staggeringly handsome but equally stupid Cole, certainly is an alien Almiri—but Almiri can’t have daughters, can they? Whatever. The new family has wound up in Antarctica with other undesirables, at an underground facility run by fearless leader Oates. The plot thickens when rivals arrive, sending the group racing on dogsleds across the frozen continent in search of Elvie’s crashed spaceship. Although attacked by killer whales, Elvie reaches the ship, where she finds that she did not manage to kill the evil Dr. Marsden in the first book. Leicht and Neal keep the main focus of the series on comedy but weave in enough suspense to keep the pages turning. It really is funny, thanks to Elvie’s wry inner commentary, Cole’s oh-so-sincere but painfully slow mental processes and the fizzy mix of characters. Even during the final action scenes they introduce a new character, a highly developed baby that Elvie calls “Bok Choy,” as that is the child’s dominant vocabulary.

Who knew science fiction about unwed motherhood could be so very hysterical? (Science fiction. 12 & up) (Kirkus)

"Who knew science fiction about unwed motherhood could be so very hysterical?" (Kirkus Reviews)

"The irreverent humor and earthy language make this work of science fiction a comic treat." (VOYA)

4Q 4P S

Leicht, Martin, and Isla Neal. A Stranger Thing: Book Two of the Ever-Expanding Universe. Simon & Schuster, 2013. 288p. $17.99. 978-1-4424-2963-5.

This sequel to Mothership (Simon & Schuster, 2012/VOYA August 2012) opens with sixteen-year-old Elvie having just delivered the stranger thing of the title, a baby girl, which causes all kinds of problems. Not only is the father of the baby one of two warring alien species, but also, there is the fact that the baby is a girl. Cole’s species is not supposed to father girls, so he, Elvie, the baby, Elvie's father, and her best friend, Ducky, are all sent to a containment camp with underground facilities in Antarctica, while the Almiri decide what to do with this threat to the purity of their race. During her stay in Antarctica, Elvie discovers that her baby is not the only hybrid alien on the planet, a discovery that makes even more of an impact on her when Elvie’s long-dead mother (at least that is what Elvie had been told about her mother) makes an appearance and has some startling news for her daughter.
Elvie’s snarky voice and wise-cracking humor are the perfect complement to the inventive, fast-paced action scenes, which include an attack by human hybrids, more battles with the other aliens, a coordinated pursuit by killer whales, and so much more. The non-stop suspense and the cliffhanger ending will have readers on the edge of their seats and left impatiently waiting for the final installment of Elvie's adventures. The irreverent humor and earthy language make this work of science fiction a comic treat for older teens. (VOYA)

In the not-too-distant future, on an Earth where alien Almiri have now revealed themselves, 16-year-old Elvie Nara has just given birth to a half-alien baby. According to everything she’s been told, all mixed-race babies have a “dongle,” so how could her little goober have “girl parts?” In Mothership (S & S, 2012), readers met Elvie and the baby’s father, the swooningly handsome but not overly bright Cole, an Almiri. The Almiri have been on Earth for centuries, originally passing as gods and then passing as humans, advancing science and exploration for their own eventual gain. Elvie, Cole, baby Olivia, and several others are sent to Antarctica for their own protection from a militaristic alien race, the Jin’Kai. At Camp Crozier, they are taken under the wing of Titus Oates. The Jin’Kai turn up at the camp, along with Elvie’s mother (who was presumed dead), and soon Elvie leaves baby Olivia behind to help retrieve important computer files from a crashed intergalactic vessel. The authors have good command of snarky teen-speak, and Elvie has plenty of colorful expression and amusing turns of phrase. The action-filled plot depends more on chase scenes than character development, though this installment will go over well with those looking for lighthearted, escapist science fiction. (School Library Journal)

"Will go over well with those looking for lighthearted, escapist science fiction." (School Library Journal)

About the Author
Martin Leicht decided at the age of three that he wanted to spend his life spinning stories, and he went on to receive his MA from the Goldberg Department of Dramatic Writing at NYU. He lives in New York City, though his heart will always be in Philadelphia. Martin Leicht and Isla Neal are the authors of The Ever Expanding Universe trilogy, which includes Mothership, A Stranger Thing, and The World Forgot.

Isla Neal grew up in a small mountain town in Southern California and earned her MFA in Creative Writing for Children and Teens at the New School in in New York City, where she currently lives and works. Isla Neal and Martin Leicht are the authors of The Ever Expanding Universe trilogy, which includes Mothership, A Stranger Thing, and The World Forgot.

Most helpful customer reviews

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
I Judged the Book by Its Cover *spoilers maybe*
By Joel B. Kirk
This book got me interested in this trilogy. Or rather, the cover did. Our main heroine, Elvie, is decked out in shiny black latex(?) pants and a white coat, very possibly for the snow environment of the story. She is firing a raygun at someone or something, and in her right arm she carries her daughter Olivia. It is a cover that hints a solid action-packed story with a complicated, tough heroine. Unfortunately, the sequel doesn't live up to the coolness of the cover.

"A Stranger Thing" picks up from the last book, where 16-year-old Elvie is taken to an Almiri camp in Antarctica for safety with her friend Ducky, her father, and her boyfriend/baby daddy Cole Archer. There they meet other Almiri (all handsome males) who broke The Code (i.e. they didn't just sleep with the one girl they were each assigned to). However, a band of renegades, Almiri/human hybrids (the Enosi) led by Elvie's long lost mother, Zee, randomly arrive to get a man who just wandered onto the camp. An Almiri/human hybrid named Bernard who is described as having long hair and a long beard.
Elvie's mother, who is found out to be an Almiri/human hybrid, connects with Elvie's father since he thought she was dead. And, randomly, Zee, Elvie's father, Bernard, Cole, and Oates another Almiri who broke the code form a group to head to the Echidna from the previous book to look for any secret Jin'Kai machinery or files. (Note: How is it the Echidna crash landed coincidently in the same area as where Elvie and her friends were being held? Wouldn't that get the attention of the Earth authorities as well as the Almiri?)

Another plot issue comes up that isn't clear: The babies that the teenage girls give birth to are supposed to be Almiri: male and handsome. And, they are technically 'hybrids.' Yet, the hybrids in the story are shunned because they are either female, or not so handsome males like Bernard. Also, it is also said these hybrids are a threat to Almiri existence since they can procreate with both Almiri and humans. (This doesn't make sense if Almiri are actively seeking out human women to impregnate to begin with, whether or not it's 'systematically' since it begs the question: Are humans and these hybrids supposed to not procreate? And, wasn't this Almiri system in place so the human race wouldn't phase out since a pregancy from an Almiri results in a barren womb). Again: Why impregnate human women if cetain types of hybrids aren't wanted or anticipated?

Getting back to our story: The group, on sleds pulled by dogs, are attacked by orca whales which results in the death of Bernard. However, they eventually make to the Echidna and meet up with Dr. Mardsen who was able to survive the crash. They also come up against Devestators (one of the weird Jin'Kai creatures which is described as looking like an xenomorph from the Alien films) and find a Jin'Kai boy, the product of a slain student from the previous novel.

Some Almiri from the camp also turn up and make known they want to overtake the leader, an Almiri who looks like (and turns out to be) James Dean and who is Elvie's grandfather on Zee's side of the family. Zee leaves with Dr. Mardsen, since she's holding a grudge against the Jin'kai (because of the entire 'wham-bam-thank-you-ma'am' way of thinking) taking Elvie's child with her. And thus, we end on a cliff hanger.

Now, if this all sounded confusing, it was. I was unable to get a sense of the environment during the action scenes. And, I was unable to really get a sense of motivation from a lot of the characters. Things happen too conveniently for Elvie and our heroes at times, and not much is explained in regards to how the Almiri operate and Jin'Kai operate. As it stands, I don't see how I'm supposed to root for the Jin'Kai or Almiri - they both seem bad with the Jin'Kai being more violent than the Almiri. However, as a completion-ist, I am going to read the final part of this trilogy: "The World Forgot."

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Great sequel. Full of adventure.
By S. Power
A Stranger Thing by Martin Leicht and Isla Niel is the second book in the Ever-Expanding Universe series. The first novel ended with our pregnant heroine Elvie is about to give birth with her hot alien Baby Daddy by her side. This book begins with the childbirth and then Elvie and her baby (who is shockingly a girl) are sent to Antarctica, a prison for the Almari. When a group of hybrid aliens show up Elvie must fight to save the world and her baby.

I adored the first book because it was totally hysterical while maintaining an exciting plot. This book followed well in it's footsteps, giving the reader delightful absurdity along with an exciting plot full of twists and turns. Elvie's status as a teen mom means that she has someone beside herself to worry about and the babies needs have to come before everything else. I sped through this book and adored every twist and turn (and every super hot alien babydaddy).

Appropriateness: I'd recommend this book to readers 14+. There was no sex (or other adult content) in this book (although there's a bit in the previous book as the main character is a teen mom). Elvie learns that substance matters as much as looks and that her indiscretion means that she's forever stuck to the beautiful but dimwitted alien babydaddy (which is a nice thing to talk about).

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Great sequal - can't wait for the next one!
By Aurelius
I really enjoyed the first book, but this one is even better. The pacing of the story and the action is really great. Also, the main character grows so much and really comes into her own in this book. So many cool twists and turns, I can't wait for book number 3!!

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Charlie the Ranch Dog: Charlie's Snow Day (I Can Read Level 1), by Ree Drummond

Ree Drummond (also known as The Pioneer Woman) and Charlie the Ranch Dog return in this snow-filled I Can Read title.

When Charlie wakes up to a world covered in snow, he can't wait to go outside. He even takes a break from patrol duty to go sledding with his friends Walter and Sister. But when Walter goes missing, it's up to Charlie to take control of the situation and bring his buddy back.

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  • Sales Rank: #493182 in eBooks
  • Published on: 2013-10-08
  • Released on: 2013-10-08
  • Format: Kindle eBook

From the Back Cover

The world is covered in white, and Charlie can't wait to go sledding with Walter and Sister. Little does Charlie know just how exciting the day is going to be!

About the Author

Ree Drummond is the #1 New York Times bestselling author of The Pioneer Woman Cooks, The Pioneer Woman Cooks: Food from My Frontier,  and The Pioneer Woman Cooks: A Year of Holidays. Ree’s beloved website, The Pioneer Woman, was founded in 2006 and showcases her cooking, photography, and anecdotes about country life. Her cooking show, The Pioneer Woman, premiered on Food Network in 2011. Ree loves Ethel Merman songs, Lucille Ball, and The Godfather. She lives on a working cattle ranch in Oklahoma with her husband and four children.



Diane deGroat is the illustrator of more than 120 children's books and the author-illustrator of bestselling books about Gilbert, including Ants in Your Pants, Worms in Your Plants! (Gilbert Goes Green); April Fool! Watch Out at School!; Mother, You're the Best! (But Sister, You're a Pest!); Last One in Is a Rotten Egg!; and the New York Times bestseller Roses Are Pink, Your Feet Really Stink. Diane lives in Amherst, Massachusetts.

Most helpful customer reviews

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Five Stars
By Girlfriends
Grandson enjoyed these books! Very cute simple themes in each of Ree Drummond's "I Can Read" books.

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Five Stars
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Granddaughter loves it

6 of 6 people found the following review helpful.
Level 1 or 2
By Jill Griffin
I ordered this book for my literacy based preschool. I am a reading teacher and this book works for my beginning readers who have established some basic sight words and have very good concepts about print.

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Network programming is not new and it’s no secret that it’s not an easy task. Boost.Asio provides an excellent level of abstraction, making sure that with a minimal amount of coding you can create beautiful client/server applications, and have fun in the process!

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  • Sales Rank: #822389 in eBooks
  • Published on: 2013-02-22
  • Released on: 2013-02-22
  • Format: Kindle eBook

About the Author

John Torjo

John Torjo is a renown C++ expert. He has been programming for over 15 years, most of which were spent doing C++. Sometimes, he also codes C# or Java.

He's also enjoyed writing articles about programming in C++ Users Journal (currently, Dr. Dobbs) and other magazines.

In his spare time, he likes playing poker and driving fast cars. One of his freelance projects lets him combine two of his passions, programming and poker. You can reach him at john.code@torjo.com.

Most helpful customer reviews

19 of 20 people found the following review helpful.
Possibly the first Boost.Asio book
By Olivier Langlois
I have been offered by the publisher to read and review this book. I was enthousiast as network programming is really something I like and I have heard about Boost.Asio usage in some projects without really having taken the opportunity to check out myself what Boost.Asio really was.

The outcome of having read it is that I was left with a lot more unanswered questions than I have received answers. It is a very short book probably of the style 'hands on' 'direct to the point' type of book which I guess has merits so someone can start reading it and hack something very fast. However, in my opinion, this is overdone making the book a bad choice for learning network programming.

My first unanswered question I had when I picked up the book is Why should I use Boost.Asio and what are its benefits over other existing frameworks? Of course, I know the answer that you can find also in the excellent book Network programming in C++ plus the fact that Boost.Asio is fully integrated with STL but the explanation is totally missing from the book.

Explanation between synchronous and asynchronous is very simplistic and can be resume as 'async is more complex than sync but eventually you will prefer async for performance reasons'. It got me a little confused for knowing that the *nix socket API and the Winsock API you can do:

blocking IO
Nonblocking IO or
async IO

which are three different ways of performing IO. I am guessing that what is really done with Boost.Asio is non blocking IO which is close to real async IO and much more common place but nowhere in the book we take the time to really explain what Boost.Asio is really doing.

Code examples are ok I guess so the author can make his point but I spotted a couple less than perfect code which I think is hurting the book credibility. I know this is a harsh judgement but for a book that aims to teach people how to program you have to be examplar as what you teach will be replicated by your readers. I am expecting perfection from a book examples. The type of code that you stare at for some time without being able to figure out how you could improve it. That is the type of quality that you'll get from a book written by Stroustrup or Stevens.

Here are two examples of what I mean:

if ( std::find(c.buff, c.buff + c.already_read, '\n') < c.buff + c.already_read) {
int pos = std::find(c.buff, c.buff + c.already_read, '\n') - c.buff;

1. It is inefficient to call twice std::find(). Imagine that '\n' is the last character in a 2GB array!
2. comparing iterators with the operator '

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>> Ebook The Best Man to Trust (Sutton Hall Weddings), by Kerry Connor

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The Best Man to Trust (Sutton Hall Weddings), by Kerry Connor

BLACK TIE... WHITEOUT...

Wedding planner Meredith Sutton has a lot riding on the next wedding at Sutton Hall. She's prepared for everything...except seeing her old college crush in the wedding party. But not even Tom Campbell can throw Meredith off her game. A killer, on the other hand, might mess things up...

Trapped in the midst of the fiercest blizzard the isolated mountain town has ever seen, the guest list becomes smaller by the day. And when Tom becomes the only person she can rely on, Meredith can't help wanting one last chance at love. Since they might not be alive once the storm breaks...

  • Sales Rank: #644795 in eBooks
  • Published on: 2013-06-01
  • Released on: 2013-06-01
  • Format: Kindle eBook

From the Author
THE BEST MAN TO TRUST is my final book for Harlequin Intrigue, and the one that means the most to me. It's the kind of story that made me fall in love with the line over two decades ago, the kind I've always wanted to write, and the kind Intrigue doesn't really publish anymore. It's an old-school whodunit with a large cast of characters trapped in an isolated location, full of suspects and old secrets. It's a love story between a woman and the last man she ever would have expected, who's exactly the man she needs. And it's the story of a woman who learns she's far stronger than she ever believed or gave herself credit for. This is the Intrigue of my heart, and I hope readers enjoy it.

About the Author
A lifelong mystery reader, Kerry Connor first discovered romantic suspense by reading Harlequin Intrigue books and is thrilled to be writing for the line. Kerry lives and writes in New York.

Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
The storm was getting worse.

Meredith Sutton stood in the open doorway and watched the darkness gathering over Sutton Hall. The snow had been coming down for a several hours now, but it was only in the past couple that it had become clear just how bad this storm would be. The wind had picked up, shaking the windows and whistling through the eaves. Light flurries had turned into a heavy downfall, as though a white curtain had been dropped over the world. The curtain was still translucent, but soon it would be impenetrable.

Staring out into the snow, Meredith tried to convince herself that the feeling of unease weighing down on her was solely due to the weather.

Unfortunately, lying to herself wasn't that easy. As she kept an eye on the end of the driveway, she was entirely too aware of the cause of her apprehension.

They should have been here by now. If they didn't arrive soon, they might not arrive at all. They might be forced to stay in town, or at the airport.

Which might not be such a bad thing, a voice whispered in the back of her mind.

Meredith did her best to shake off the doubts. Nothing was going to happen this weekend. The wedding would go perfectly.

She would never make it through the next few days if she let herself think otherwise. "Any sign of them yet?"

The voice came from behind her, just before Rick Tucker, the new handyman at Sutton Hall, appeared beside her to stick his head outside and look for himself.

"Not yet," Meredith said.

"They should be here by now," Rick murmured. "Hope they didn't get stuck in town."

"Hmm," Meredith replied, unable to bring herself to agree. "If they were smart they wouldn't try to make it up the mountain in this weather."

"I guess so. Shame if the wedding was canceled, though. It'll be nice to get the first wedding under our belts, won't it? Finally get a fresh start for this place."

"Yes, it will." Funny, but when she'd come here, she was supposed be the one getting a fresh start. She'd never dreamed the place itself would need one, never imagined the terrible things that would happen here.

It had been a year and a half since she and her brother, Adam, inherited Sutton Hall, an elegant manor in the mountains of Vermont, from a distant relative they'd never heard of. A year and a half since she had taken one look at the high ceilings and gorgeous wooden interiors, the mountain views and garden outside, and decided this would be a beautiful place to hold weddings. A year and a half since she'd begun work on the business that was supposed to be her new beginning.

And six months since the first bride to come to Sutton Hall had been murdered, thrown off the balcony of the bridal suite.

The killer had eventually been caught, but most of the couples whose weddings had been scheduled after that first one that never took place had understandably canceled. Meredith had returned their deposits though she hadn't legally been required to, not really blaming them for the decision. A dozen weddings had been booked before the murder, and all had canceled. All but one.

During the flurry of cancellations, Meredith had fully expected the Delaney/Pierce wedding to follow suit. When that hadn't happened, Meredith had called Rachel Delaney to confirm she hadn't simply forgotten to do so, or to make sure she'd heard about what had happened here. But no, Rachel had verified that she knew about the murder and she and her groom still wanted to be married at Sutton Hall. Everything was to proceed as planned.

Of course the one wedding that wasn't canceled was the one Meredith had been dreading from the start.

Unlike the other couples who'd originally planned to have their weddings here, Rachel Delaney and Scott Pierce weren't strangers to her. Not entirely, at least. The three of them had gone to the same college and graduated together seven years ago. Meredith hadn't really known Scott, and she and Rachel had only been acquaintances at best, but there was enough of a connection that they weren't completely unfamiliar with each other, although she hadn't seen either of them since college. Meredith had recognized a few of the other names on the guest list, all of them fellow alumni.

It was a time Meredith wasn't particularly fond of remembering. Unfortunately, there wasn't going to be much chance of avoiding it this weekend.

Adam and his fiancée, Jillian, were supposed to be here to help her with this, but they'd taken what was supposed to be a short trip to San Francisco so Jillian could take care of some business, only to find themselves stuck there longer than they'd intended. First Jillian had come down with a stomach virus and they'd missed their original flight, then their replacement flight had been canceled due to the storm. The flight she'd wanted to arrive hadn't and the one she'd been worried about coming had.

She could only hope it wasn't a sign of how her luck was going to go this weekend.

Twin beams of light suddenly materialized through the curtain of snow, aiming dimly at her. She immediately recognized it as an approaching vehicle, relief and dread surging inside her. She couldn't tell which was stronger.

She watched as the vehicle gradually took shape through the snow, emerging as a passenger car. Another car soon appeared behind it. They slowly rounded the circular driveway in front of the house, pulling up a few yards from the door where she waited.

The first car had barely pulled to a stop when Rick brushed by her, hurrying out to help the newcomers. She belatedly realized she should do the same. She'd been holding her coat in front of her the whole time, the item dangling loosely from her hands.

By the time she started to shrug into it, the passenger doors were opening and a few bundled-up figures began dashing toward her through the snow.

Tossing her coat aside, Meredith pulled the door open farther to let the newcomers in. Seconds later, they reached the front stoop and hurried over the threshold.

They came to a stop in front of her, immediately stomping the snow from their boots. She waited as they started to shed their heavy layers, unraveling scarves, pushing back hoods and tugging off gloves.

They were all women, Meredith saw. She instantly recognized the one closest to her, even before the woman opened her mouth and said, "Meredith?" in a voice she'd heard numerous times over the phone the past few weeks. This was Rachel Delaney, the bride-to-be.

"Rachel," she said with a smile. "It's great to see you. Welcome to Sutton Hall."

"Thank you. I can't believe we made it!"

"Honestly, I can't believe you tried! I was sure you would have decided to ride out the storm somewhere." And probably should have, she thought, as a strong gust of wind burst through the still-open door, blowing snow in at them.

A slim brunette with dark brown eyes, Rachel laughed, her face aglow. "Are you kidding? I wasn't going to let anything keep me from my wedding." Her eyes finally moved past Meredith, widening as they took in the massive front entryway of Sutton Hall. "Or this place. My God, it's even more amazing than I'd imagined."

Meredith swallowed a sigh of relief at the pleasure in the woman's voice. Rachel had been very particular about every aspect of the arrangements so far. An interior decorator by profession, she had an eye for design and, as she'd made clear over the past few months, she knew what she wanted. Meredith had been bracing herself to deal with a very high-maintenance bride on top of everything else. It was good to know one thing had met with her approval. Hopefully it meant they would get the weekend off on the right foot, the weather notwithstanding.

In spite of everything, Meredith couldn't help but feel a twinge of pride as she turned to follow Rachel's gaze. Sutton Hall's front foyer certainly made an incredible first impression. The vast entrance hall stretched two stories high. An elaborate crystal chandelier hung from the ceiling, and below it a plush red carpet led the way across the marble floor to the staircase at the other end. The grand staircase split into two halfway up and continued curving up to the second floor in opposite directions. Even after more than a year here, the sight of this room never failed to amaze her.

"Oh!" Rachel exclaimed, drawing Meredith's attention back to her. "I'm sorry, I'm being rude. I should introduce you, if you don't know each other already." She motioned toward the other women. "Meredith, these are my bridesmaids and two of my oldest friends in the world, Haley Nash and Jessica Burke. Guys, this is Meredith Sutton."

Haley Nash, Meredith knew, was the maid of honor. A tall, lean blonde, she greeted Meredith with a smile. Her face was open and friendly, but Meredith still felt herself shrink a little inside reflexively. The woman had the kind of beauty that had always made her feel inadequate, as though she shouldn't be standing anywhere near this person. She did her best to hide it, pasting on a smile and meeting Haley's eyes long enough to not seem rude.

Jessica Burke was also beautiful, but that wasn't what Meredith immediately noticed about her. It was the hostility glittering in the woman's dark eyes as she stared back at Meredith, her lips compressed in a thinly concealed frown. Meredith barely managed to keep from frowning herself. She didn't remember Jessica well from school, was pretty sure they'd never said two words to each other. She couldn't imagine what the woman would have against her.

Before she could figure it out, several more figures suddenly burst through the doorway. Meredith quickly took stock of the newcomers as they began casting off layers like the women had. She recognized Alex Corbett, having worked with him on the school paper back in college. He'd gone on to become a respected journalist, making quite a name for himself as an investigative reporter. He was going to be officiating the ceremony. The man beside him had to be Greg Radford, she guessed, remembering the name of the best man from the guest list. The man behind them pulled off the scarf covering his face, revealing Scott Pierce, Rachel's fiancée, a tall man with dark hair and eyes.

But it wasn't the groom-to-be who grabbed her attention.

It was the man behind him, brushing snow from the hair that was as blond and thick as the last time she'd seen it. Everything inside her went utterly still.

Tom Campbell.

Recognition slammed into her like a blow to the chest. His was a name, a face she hadn't thought of in years, had actually forgotten somehow. As soon as she realized that fact it seemed impossible to believe.

In an instant, she was eighteen again, staring across a crowded room at the most beautiful boy she'd ever seen in her whole life, everything within her freezing as it did now.

How many times had she stood exactly like this, staring at him, unable to look away….

Desperately hoping he'd notice her.

Terrified that he would, not wanting to see the look on his face when someone that beautiful cast his eyes on her.

He hadn't noticed her, of course. Then, or ever. Why would he? He was beautiful. And she was…

Her.

No, when someone had finally noticed her, it had been Brad.

And her nightmare had begun.

Meredith tried to shake the onslaught of memories even as the emotions they raised threatened to rack her body. She didn't have time to go down that path. Not now. Not ever, really.

She'd just begun to get a grip on her emotions when Tom Campbell suddenly raised his head.

For the first time, his eyes met hers. And her heart suddenly, stupidly, stopped dead in her chest.

He was somehow even better-looking than he'd been before. But of course, he'd only been a boy then, all of eighteen or nineteen. The years had added maturity to his face, deepening its character, wiping away all traces of boyishness. The face before her was a man's, his jaw strong, his features lean and chiseled. The eyes were the same, though, still a deep, startling blue, the color so rich it seemed she could lose herself in them if she looked long enough.

His lips curved upward slightly in a polite but vague smile, as if she was a stranger.

Which she was to him, of course.

"Oh, I'm sorry!" Rachel suddenly said, jolting Meredith's attention away from the man who'd held it so fully. Meredith realized she'd probably been staring. Oh, God, she hoped she hadn't been staring….

Grimacing apologetically, Rachel gestured toward Tom. "Meredith, I hope it's not a problem, but there's been a small change in plans. This is Tom Campbell, Scott's best man."

Meredith didn't have to fake her surprise. "Oh, I thought— His name wasn't on the guest list…."

"Campbell was my first choice, but he originally couldn't make the date, so Radford was going to stand in," Scott explained with a nod toward the third man who stood a few feet away. "But at the last minute Campbell was able to make it after all."

"I'm sorry I didn't get a chance to let you know beforehand that there'd be an extra guest," Rachel said. "It really was last-minute and I had so many other things to keep track of…."

"I hope it won't be an imposition," Tom said, his voice so warm and deep she felt it roll along her skin and nearly shuddered.

She managed to meet the bluest eyes she'd ever seen without wavering. "Of course not," she said, her voice thankfully steady. "Obviously we have plenty of room."

She waved a hand toward the cavernous space around them to emphasize the point.

As she did, the lights chose that particular moment to flicker once, then twice, before steadying, as though to demonstrate the precariousness of the power. "Now we just need electricity," she said with a chuckle, deliberately keeping her tone light in response to the nervousness that passed across her guests' faces. "Fortunately, we have a generator if the power goes out. We'll be fine."

The anxiety gradually faded from their expressions, exactly as she'd intended. Fortunately she had plenty of experience trying to appease disgruntled moods. With any luck she wouldn't have to rely on it too much over the next few days.

Five days, she thought faintly. Today was Thursday. They were scheduled to leave Monday. They would be here for five days.

Tom Campbell would be here for five days.

Behind the group, Rick hurried into the entryway with a few bags, closing the door behind him. Everyone must be accounted for. "Now then," Meredith said. "Why don't we show you to your rooms so you can get settled in? We can take care of your bags later. Our cook is working on dinner as we speak, so I hope you're all hungry."

The statement was met with a chorus of cheers and excited chatter, confirming she'd managed to put her guests back in a good mood. As she turned toward the stairs to lead the way up, she felt her own tension ease the slightest bit.

Everything's going to be fine, she told herself again.

She just hoped there wouldn't be any more surprises this weekend.

Most helpful customer reviews

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Best man
By Clare O'Beara
Meredith Sutton has opened a hotel and wedding venue in the beautiful mountains of Vermont, but the wedding guests now arriving are fighting through snow. Greeting them, she sees some people from school days, including the good-looking guy who never noticed her. Tom Campbell's name wasn't on the guest list, and now she's stuck with her girlish crush for five days. Oh well, she'll be very busy.

THE BEST MAN TO TRUST is oneself as on the first night a girl is found dead with a knife in her ribs, and all the guests and staff have to suspect one another. The lights keep flickering, the phone line is dead, the snow drifts higher, isolating them... all the Agatha Christie elements are present. Modern suspects' jobs include: TV production, actress, real estate sales, journalist; but they get down to examining evidence and alibis and motives. And naturally, locking their doors....

Maybe it's that I grew out of the 1930s Christie tales as a teenager, or the theatrical inserts where a shadowy figure looms with chaotically evil intent, but I couldn't take this seriously. To make a hotel pay nowadays one needs to be in range of a cell phone mast, view or no view. The party numbers wouldn't pay for the morbidly phlegmatic staff's wages. However as the tale progresses the claustrophobic, distrustful atmosphere is well created and past connections and deeds suggest motives. Meredith previously made a bad marriage, making her a very human protagonist. Guessing that this is a picking-off situation however stops readers from investing feelings in characters, in case the one they like, or enjoy disliking, is next to die.

Devotees of isolated, country-house murders should give this a try, but I hope next time Kerry Connor will explore the countryside as well. Similar mysteries have been set during a birdwatching convention or a forest logging protest, giving a lot more variety and background as well as topical issues. Christie fans of course might prefer their murders the creaky old-fashioned way.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Best Man
By Irene Greenhoe
This is the second In the Sutton Manor series. Not scary as the first but thrilling just the same. Unfortunately, it may be that the wedding theme is not in the future. However the author is only one who knows that.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Sutton Hall
By Jo-Ann Channell
I like this series and enjoy how it is all joining together . I would recommend this read for anyone who is looking for a light read but yet has substance.

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Minggu, 20 Maret 2016

~~ Download Ebook Rocky Mountain Lawman (Conard County & Conard County: The Next Generation series Book 32), by Rachel Lee

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Rocky Mountain Lawman (Conard County & Conard County: The Next Generation series Book 32), by Rachel Lee



Rocky Mountain Lawman (Conard County & Conard County: The Next Generation series Book 32), by Rachel Lee

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Rocky Mountain Lawman (Conard County & Conard County: The Next Generation series Book 32), by Rachel Lee



She wanted peace. Instead she found danger—and a reason to live again

When Skylar Jamison heads to the Wyoming Rockies, all the army veteran wants is some rest. But as a stranger warns her away—off public lands—every war-torn nerve she has goes on alert. The ranger who investigates makes her even more wary, for very different reasons. Smart, good-looking, with an inner calm Sky envies, Craig Stone sparks her interest and wakes all her fears.

Craig didn't plan on inviting Sky to stay with him. But there are armed strangers in his forest. And Sky—tough, vulnerable, sexy Sky, everything he's ever wanted—is their target. They are each trained to handle danger. It would take both of them, together, to survive this new threat….

  • Sales Rank: #426741 in eBooks
  • Published on: 2013-06-01
  • Released on: 2013-06-01
  • Format: Kindle eBook

About the Author
Rachel Lee was hooked on writing by the age of twelve, and practiced her craft as she moved from place to place all over the United States. This New York Times bestselling author now resides in Florida and has the joy of writing full-time.

Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
Skylar Jamison sat near the top of a rise with a gorgeous view of a narrow river valley below and the soaring face of the Wyoming Rockies ahead of her. Fields of wildflowers in brilliant reds and yellows dotted the grassy slope where she sat, and she could see them in the valley below, as well as in patches on the mountains.

From here she beheld a vast panorama of beautiful nature mostly unmarred by human presence.

That's why she'd come here. She needed to refresh herself, rediscover her joy in painting after a bad breakup. The pristine wilderness of the national forest around her washed away the sludge that seemed to have mired her heart and soul.

She sat on the grasses on a paint-splattered lightweight tarp. Before her was a small easel holding a canvas on which she had daubed some of the incredible colors around her. Beside her lay a box of oil paints, some rags and a small plastic bottle of citrus cleaner for her brushes. When she was done for the day, she'd wrap her brushes in a cleaner-soaked rag and plastic until she returned to her motel room and could rinse them. On the other side of her was a camera with several lenses. Painting outdoors might inspire her creativity, but the light changed swiftly, and when it was especially good she'd snap photos to capture it, so that she'd have a visual reminder for working later.

Up here, despite it being summer, the air was a bit chilly, and she had wrapped herself in an old sweater she didn't mind ruining with paint. The quiet breeze tickled her cheeks and occasionally rustled the grasses around her, a great background to her rambling thoughts.

A fluffy cloud blocked the sun temporarily, changing the light drastically, flattening the contrast and perspective. Something about the change gripped her and she reached for the camera, taking a number of quick shots.

"Hey!"

The sharp, annoyed cry was so unexpected that she nearly dropped her camera and swung around. A burly man was striding out of the woods just behind her to the left. He wore woodland camouflage head to toe.

She gaped, uncertain how to respond.

"What the hell do you think you're doing?"

Still shocked by the unexpectedness of the man's arrival and his apparent irritation, she sat frozen. One of the things she'd always hated about herself was her occasional slowness to react. It might have saved her some trouble at times simply because she thought first, but at other times it was potentially dangerous.

The man strode closer, and there was nothing casual in his approach.

Suddenly galvanized, she jumped to her feet, still holding the camera.

"I asked what the hell you're doing!"

He was getting so close that nervousness assailed her. Instinctively, she braced herself in a defensive posture in case she needed to protect herself. They were all alone up here, miles from anywhere.

"Painting," she finally said.

"That looks like a camera to me."

She wondered what the hell was going on, but surprise began giving way to anger as she measured the implied threat in his voice and his approach. "So?"

He got close enough to see the canvas and hesitated. Finally he said, "We don't like spies around here. You find some place else to take your pictures. I mean it."

He glared at her for a palpable second, then turned and strode away.

"What the hell?" she said aloud to the now empty hilltop. "What is going on?"

The grasses, trees and mountains didn't answer. The breeze kicked up a bit, chilling her. She looked around, trying to re-center herself. Same hill, same mountains, so why did she feel she'd just slipped realities?

"Idiot," she muttered finally. Probably some cranky old curmudgeon who thought he owned the entire state. Defiantly, she picked up her camera and looked through the viewfinder and her telescopic lens. Mountains, trees, grasses, wildflowers. A cabin.

She turned the camera back. She hadn't really been looking that way because the lighting was bad and didn't appeal to her, but examining more closely now she saw what appeared to be some kind of homestead across the valley on a higher elevation. She could have zoomed in more, but decided not to. Spy? Really?

Damn it, she thought, this was national forest land. She wasn't trespassing and had every right to be here. But did she really want to get into it with that nut?

Annoyed, she squatted and began to pack up. There were probably a hundred places where she could get a view just as good without the hassles, and who needed the hassles? The stubborn part of her defiantly wanted to remain, but she'd come out here for peace, not conflict. God knew, she'd endured enough conflict for a while.

She unscrewed the lens from the camera, slipped it into its case, then put everything in her camera bag. It took a little longer to put up her paints, soak the brushes and wrap them in cloth and plastic. When she was sure everything was secure in her backpack, she started to fold her tarp.

Irritated in ways she couldn't quite put her finger on, she damned the man for destroying a perfectly beautiful day. Part of her wanted to stay put, just to show him, but given the isolation out here, she had to admit that might not be wise. Just find another place, Sky.

God, she was learning to hate men. Such a sense of privilege, as if they were masters of the universe. She had a right to be here, too.

She was stuffing the tarp in her backpack when she saw another man emerge from the trees from the opposite direction, this one riding a horse. She tensed at once, then recognized the colors of the U.S. Forest Service. A ranger. She decided to stay right where she was and give this guy an earful about what had just happened. After all, wasn't it his job to make sure the public wasn't harassed on public land?

She wasn't at all clear what these folks did, but she was sure of one thing: at the ranger station before she'd come up here, a very nice woman had told her she was free to go anywhere she liked in the forest, but advised her to file a description of her planned activities and check in when she returned, just in case.

"If we need to rescue you," the woman said cheerfully, "it would be really helpful to have some idea when and where to start looking."

Raising her hand, Sky waved at the rider. At once he turned his mount a little and began to come directly toward her.

God, he looked iconic, she thought. A big man on a big horse under the brim of a felt Stetson. There was no mistaking that long-sleeved light olive shirt with its patches and brass nameplate, or the dark olive jeans. And soon there was no mistaking the glint of a badge on his breast, or the gun holstered at his waist. Or the shotgun in the saddle holster. She guessed he wasn't an ordinary ranger. What the heck happened in these mountains?

When he got close enough, she could see a square, sun-bronzed face, some dark, close-trimmed hair. Not his eyes, though, in the shadow of his hat. He rode easily, as if he'd been born in the saddle, seeming to sway with the horse's every move, relaxed and comfortable. Broad shoulders, narrow hips. And armed.

That kept grabbing her. She wondered if she was foolish to come out here without some kind of protection.

He reached her at last, raising a finger to the brim of his hat. "Something wrong, ma'am?"

"Maybe. This is forest land, right? Open to the public?"

"Yes, ma'am."

"Then why would some guy come tell me to go someplace else?"

He glanced across the valley. "Big guy? Burly?"

"That's him."

"I know him." The ranger shook his head. "I'll take care of it. He won't bother you again."

"What is he? Some kind of nut?"

"I suppose you could argue that." For the first time he smiled faintly. "Isolated places sometimes grow cranks. Are you getting ready to leave?"

"Believe it. I don't like being treated that way. Besides…" She hesitated. "He unnerved me a little. It's very lonely out here." Something she'd been enjoying only a short time ago.

"It can be." Rising a bit in his stirrups, he scanned the area. "How long ago did he bother you?"

Sky tried to measure it. "It had to be at least fifteen minutes. I started packing up as soon as he left."

He looked at her things. "What do you do?"

"I was trying to paint. I'm an artist."

"Taking pictures?"

"Sometimes. To capture the light."

"Well, that might do it. All right, I'll have some words with him. In the meantime.. " He swung down from the saddle. "Let me help you carry your things and make sure you get safely back to your car or your campsite."

Before she could do more than thank him, he'd swung the strap of her heavy camera bag over the pommel of his saddle and picked up her backpack, holding it with one hand and his reins in the other. "Which way?" he asked.

She pointed to where she'd left her car, grabbed the box containing her supplies and canvas, and together they started walking. He didn't seem to be in any hurry, sticking to a leisurely pace.

Sky, for her part, was starting to bubble over with questions. She just didn't know if she should ask him. But finally one burst from her.

"Are you some kind of cop?"

He glanced at her, just before they entered the shadow of the trees, and at last she caught a glint of dark gray eyes. "Some kind. I'm in law enforcement for the service, but I'm also a biologist. So I wear a few hats. I keep an eye on the wildlife while patrolling for violators, I do search and rescue, firefighting." He gave a laugh. "Short staffing makes everyone a jack-ofall-trades, I guess. Anyway, I guess you could say my main job is protecting visitors and employees. Whatever's most needed on any day." He paused. "I'm Craig Stone, by the way."

"Skylar Jamison. Sky for short."

"Nice to meet you, Ms. Jamison."

"I was certainly glad to see you. That man made me really nervous, and I don't get unnerved easily. What is he? Some kind of hermit who thinks he owns the woods?"

"It's a little more complicated than that. Are you aware that when we turn land into national forest or parkland we don't throw out people who are already living there?"

"I hadn't thought about it."

"Well, we don't evict people. They get to stay the way they always have if they want to, or we buy them out. The guy you met owns a spread inside the forest here."

"Is that what I saw across the valley?"

"Part of it. He owns a fair piece."

"Does he make a point of bothering people?"

"Not usually. He's got his property posted and doesn't like trespassers, but…" He paused. "Something's going on over there lately. I usually mind my own business when it comes to his property, but maybe it's time to have a few friendly words. I'm certainly going to make sure he doesn't drive people off public land, or scare them. Maybe I can even find out why he was bothered by you at all."

"He called me a spy."

Craig turned his head and looked straight at her.

"Really?"

"His word, not mine."

He fell silent as they continued to walk. The sound of the horse's hooves were almost entirely muted by the deep pine needles under the trees, then would become louder again as they scuffed through leaves. "How often have you been out there?"

"This was the third day."

"Do you use that camera a lot?"

"Like I said, to capture the light as much as anything. It's changing constantly, and sometimes there's something about it I really want to catch for later."

"I wonder if the camera got to him. Well, I'll find out. Either way, if you want to come back to this spot, you can. I'll make sure of it."

"You may have a lot of guns, but they won't be around when I'm out there alone."

That elicited a laugh from him. "True, but I don't think Buddy runs to violence. A little nutty maybe, but I never heard of him hurting anybody. But if you like, I know some other vantages as good as that one I can show you. Well away from Buddy."

"I may take you up on that." Although the idea of ceding ground to a crank annoyed her no end. She knew perfectly well that she could deal with that guy. He hadn't even been armed that she could see. She just didn't want the conflict. This was supposed to be a break.

"Feel free. Just leave a message for me with Lucy at the station. She'll radio me."

"Thanks. So you're a biologist, too?"

"Focused on wildlife mostly."

"What kind?"

"If it walks, crawls or flies, I'm probably on it. Our mission is to protect everything in these forests for future generations. It's not always easy. We humans seem to have some problems getting along with nature."

"No kidding! So I bet you know the names of all the wildflowers?"

"Sure. You want to know what they are?"

"Actually no," she admitted. "I see them a different way, categorize them by colors and shapes. Names might change what I see."

"An artist's eye?"

"Maybe so."

"Then why did you ask?"

She gave him a sidelong glance. "Because you're the first person I've ever met who might actually know the official names of everything in the woods."

He flashed another truly attractive smile as they reached the service road and her battered sedan came into view. He helped her load her car, then closed her door after she climbed in. She rolled down the window and started the engine.

"Drive slow. We've got some logging trucks driving a little crazy up here."

She looked up at him, drinking in again his good looks. "I didn't see any."

"We're doing some thinning to prevent disease and clearing some deadfalls. If you stay around awhile, you'll see them. Drive safe." He gave the top of her car a friendly rap, then stepped back, remounted and watched her drive away.

Glancing in her rearview mirror, she saw him. Dang, that man looked good enough to eat.

As soon as there was nothing left but a cloud of dust, Craig pulled the radio off his belt to call his boss. "Hey, Lucy."

"What's up, Craig?"

"Buddy. He's done it again. I'm going to have to go talk to him, probably in the morning. Night's drawing near."

"Want me to send someone to meet you?"

"I doubt that's necessary. I'm just going to remind him that the public has a right to be on public land."

"What's going on with him?"

"Damned if I know, but maybe I can find out. I told a lady artist to let you know if she wants me to find her somewhere else to paint."

"He bothered her? Craig, I don't like it. I can see him getting mad at a bunch of rowdy campers, but a woman alone who's just painting?"

"And taking photos." Craig paused. "It's the photos that might have been the problem, and that's what worries me. Why would that bother him?"

"Are you sure you don't want some backup?"

"I never had a problem with Buddy before."

"Nobody had a problem with him before. But don't forget that dead hiker we found at the beginning of the summer."

"I seriously doubt Buddy was involved in that. Misadventure."

"Misadventure my butt," Lucy said bluntly. "I'd feel a whole lot better if the medical examiner could ascertain cause of death. I know it probably wasn't Buddy, but you take care. The guy's getting weird."

Craig tucked the radio away and looked at the sky. The day was waning; it would take him a while to get to Buddy Jackson's place, which meant there wouldn't be much light when he got there. Definitely best to wait for morning, especially if he wanted to be able to see anything.

And seeing what was going on at Buddy's place suddenly seemed like it might be important.

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4 of 5 people found the following review helpful.
action-packed romantic suspense
By Harriet Klausner
Rocky Mountain Lawman
Rachel Lee
Harlequin Romantic Suspense, Jun 4 2013, $5.50
ISBN: 9780373278268

Veteran Skylar Jamison travels to the Wyoming Rockies to heal and hide in the wilderness painting. While on National Forest land, a big burly guy accuses her of being a spy and tells her to leave. After the man departs, having seen enough conflict she considers leaving until Forest Park Service Ranger and Wildlife Biologist Craig Stone arrives. She tells him what happened and he says he will take care of it with Buddy who owns land inside the National Forest.

Craig realizes Buddy is not being a cranky paranoid as strangers with weapons stalk the forest. They hunt Sky who Craig invites to stay in his cabin with her to keep her safe. As they fall in love, Sky and Craig team up against a superior force.

The latest Conard County: Next Generation romantic suspense (see No Ordinary Hero) is an action-packed thriller starring two strong protagonists though each is vulnerable when it comes to love. Rachel Lee provides another winning tale as love and danger come to the Wyoming Rockies.

Harriet Klausner

2 of 2 people found the following review helpful.
Alone no more
By Irene Greenhoe
Suffering from PTSD, our heroine needs a vacation from her job. She finds a kindred spirit and love in the form of a forest ranger. There is something sinister in the area. A plot well developed and delivered.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
suspenseful plot
By paula legate
If you enjoy a story with a good suspenseful plot, then you may enjoy this story. I thought it was a little slow. I enjoy books with more action. I do have to admit that this book had an eerie feel to it. Skylar who is a vet, took a vacation to the Rockies to heal. She has fought with PTSD in the past. She wanted a place that was peaceful, so she could paint. Her first day out in the National Forest, a big guy yelled at her, and accused her of being a spy. Sky was really upset. Later she told a park ranger Craig what had happened. Craig knows the guy was always odd, but never thought he would hurt another person. Throughout the story he see's things that makes him wonder. Buddy, and Cap were preparing to survive the coming apocalypse. There are no laws against storing food, and supply's, but what about trip wires, and armed guards? Why does Buddy need armed guards? Together Sky, and Craig team up to get answers.

Like I said the first few chapter were really, really slow. I almost lost interest. I hung in there, and I'm glad I kept reading. The romance was red HOT! The action picked up a little. It turned out to be a really good story!

Sample from chapter 3 - "I'm not going to turn tail. I'm not going to do anything except paint and pay attention. But you're sadly mistaken if you think I'd leave a comrade to face this alone." When had he become a comrade? Well, of course, when he'd told her he was a marine. That was going to complicate matters, because he knew that code too well. There'd be no talking her out of this if that was the tack she was taking. Nor could he see any way to argue with her about it. There were some things the military just stamped on your soul, and that was one of them.

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~~ Ebook Free Alfa Romeo 916 GTV and Spider: The Complete Story, by Robert Foskett

Ebook Free Alfa Romeo 916 GTV and Spider: The Complete Story, by Robert Foskett

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Alfa Romeo 916 GTV and Spider: The Complete Story, by Robert Foskett

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Alfa Romeo 916 GTV and Spider: The Complete Story, by Robert Foskett

Alfa Romeo 916 GTV and Spider traces the complete story of the Alfa Romeo GTV and Spider models produced between 1994 - 2005, commonly known to enthusiasts by the manufacturer's project code as the 916 series. The 916 models would always be controversial - they replaced the iconic Spider, the best-selling Alfa Romeo sports model of all time, and the brand-establishing Alfetta GTV. Sharing components and a platform with a humble Fiat hatchback, would the cars ever be considered 'real' Alfa Romeos? The cars were critically acclaimed, and, though they faced tough competition in the late 1990s from the likes of the Audi TT, they remained in production for over a decade. Topics covered include: Full history of the 916 series GTV and Spider models; Design, development and evolution of the models from 1994 - 2005; Participation of the GTV in motorsport; Model variations in depth through all three facelifts; Previously unpublished production figures, and chassis numbers for the desirable, limited-edition GTV Cup model. Comprehensively researched guide to the entire lifespan of the 916 series.Will appeal to Alfa Romeo and automotive enthusiasts.The history and design process are examined along with an in-depth guide to each of the model variants produced.The cars' current position in the classic car market is considered.Superbly illustrated with 240 colour photographs.Robert Foskett is a life-long Italian car enthusiast with a special interest in Alfa Romeo.

  • Sales Rank: #1859860 in eBooks
  • Published on: 2013-03-01
  • Released on: 2013-03-01
  • Format: Kindle eBook

About the Author
Robert Foskett spent his early career working in the world of automotive promotions at motor shows, film and photo shoots, car clinics and other special events. A life-long Italian car enthusiast, Robert has owned a variety of exotic Italian cars, including models from Maserati, Ferrari, and of course Alfa Romeo. Among them was an Alfa Romeo 3.0 GTV, which he drove for three years. It was that car that inspired this book.

Most helpful customer reviews

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
an interesting read
By Galen V. Poole
The 916 series Alfa Romeos have recently disappeared from the Alfa Sales roster, but have been relatively ignored by the motoring press, and are virtually unknown in the USA since they were never sold here. This book does a credible job of introducing them to American readers, and reviewing them for the rest of the world. It is a good mixture of well-repoduced photographs and technical information, without becoming over-concerned about details. The author doesn't seem to be overly excited about the GTV and Spider, but at least he is honest about their attributes and shortcomings. His lack of enthusiasm was reflected in the market place, which never seemed to accept them as real Alfas, since they are front wheel drive and based on a Fiat platform. They actually deserved much better--they were excellent sporting vehicles that maintained the Alfa tradition of driver-oriented involvement: sporting but not harsh, entertaining but not frightening near the edge, and attractive without being polarizing. This book is absolutely necessary for the alfisti who owns one of these, or wishes that he did.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Bought the car!
By Jammer13
I was looking at buying a gtv, seeking help and came across this book. Good find! It is the only publication I have found to date, in English or Italian, with such an exhaustive approach. The book is pretty easy going except for the technical descriptions, though this is more my problem than the authors'. I am now waiting to pick up my second hand GTV, after which I will really find out if I agree with books conclusions. I hope so!

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Four Stars
By David smallacombe
Have not read it all yet but am enjoying it. Has answered things I wanted to know.

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