Suzanne: 2852 books

A ROGUE FOR EVERY LADY London, 1817: Stuck in a Mayfair ballroom thanks to his lovestruck brother, highlander Arran MacLawry wants nothing but a bit of distraction from an arranged betrothal-and a clever auburn-haired lass in a vixen's mask promises just that...until he discovers that she's the granddaughter...

“...What I am about to unfold in front of you is a mystical piece of information about a cosmic event that took place, a cosmic accident of sorts. And this accident was so drastic, the effects were so far-reaching, that the council insisted that you be told....” Rhea emerged from isolation to...

WILD AT HEART Scotland, 1812: He’s ferocious and rugged to the bone, an English soldier more at home on the battlefield than in any Society drawing room. And when Major Gabriel Forrester learns that he’s inherited the massive Scottish Highlands title and estate of a distant relation, the last...

Where do we find the relationships that matter in our second adulthood? Susanne Braun Levine, author of Inventing the Rest of Our Lives, anwers these questions with charming wit, experience, and intrigue in How We Love Now, with a new introduction by the author. Today, women in their fifties,...

Paths of Hope is Book Three in Suzanne Davis Harden's Paths Book Series. Beautifully illustrated, the prayer songs, scriptures, and paintings in this beautiful Christian book offer fresh inspiration and hope to those who feel lost and discouraged on their Path. From beginning to end, a Garden of Solace...

If you have ever felt like a prisoner of your circumstances, this book is for you. It starts with the story of Admiral James Stockdale. He spent seven horrific years in a POW camp, yet his spirit was unbroken. This book shares the wisdom that helped him not merely survive, but triumph. The...

Fantasy Scroll Magazine is an online, bi-monthly publication featuring science fiction, fantasy, horror, and paranormal short-fiction. The magazine’s mission is to publish high-quality, entertaining, and thought-provoking speculative fiction. With a mixture of short stories, flash fiction, and micro-fiction,...

“I love your pug stories!”  — Abby, age 7 “Thank you! You are such a good reader and book maker. I love the Cuddles stories!”  — Amy, age 8 Cuddles the pug believes in following The Golden Rule but one day while playing at the park, she meets...

A guided tour through the body’s innate healing powers Many of us have learned to ignore, deny, or even mistrust the wise messages our bodies give us. The result is that when trauma strikes, a time when we need every aspect of our beings to master the challenge, we may find ourselves disconnected...

An award-winning author’s reconstruction of her grandmother’s life “takes us deep into the lore of history as well as family” (Sven Birkerts). Even as a child, Suzanne Berne understood the source of her father’s terrible melancholy: He’d lost his mother when he was a little boy....

A city girl lost in the mountains and her reluctant rescuer will have to survive a deadly blizzard if they’re to find what they’ve both been looking for all along. While out on a short ride city girl, Lana falls from her horse and is knocked unconscious. A large search is organised, but...

Suzanne Churchill's well-researched and superbly crafted study is the first book-length treatment of Others, an important and neglected little magazine that served as a laboratory for modernist poetic experimentation. In discussions of influential poets such as Mina Loy, Marianne Moore, and William...

“A delusional pervert,” the girl said. “You aren’t any pirate. You don’t talk like a pirate or act like a pirate. You have no ship. And it isn’t sixteen seventy-four. You need to be committed.” ----- On an early morning run, Idelle Prescott saves the life of a man, lying...

Suzanne Redfearn delivers another gripping page-turner in her latest novel, a story about a young mother's fight to protect her children from the dangerous world of Hollywood. Faye Martin never expected her husband to abandon her and their three children . . . or that she'd have to struggle...