Sparkie 6 Month Anniversary
What has been your best experience since the release of your book?
Ashley Poston:
Definitely all the support on Twitter and Facebook! I never thought I’d have so
many people out of the blue just tweeting me to tell me how much they loved my
story! It means a lot to me. I think every author has one story that’s their
“baby” and mine is The Sound of Us. While it’s a very funny, very
light-hearted YA/NA crossover (think Fangirl), its tackles some
heavy-hitting stuff that’s pretty personal to me. And it’s surreal and
wonderful and thrilling to read how much other people enjoyed it!
Caroline Dunford: I loved seeing
the face of my heroine Sharra on the beautiful cover. She is just as I imagined
her.
Cat Kalen: I am thrilled with reader response. I heard from students who
were using my book for their school reports and it thrilled me.
Christine Duval: Really
it is more than one moment. It is all the times women have come up to me,
written to me, tweeted to me about how Positively Mine reminded them of their
own situations. Many are women who were teen moms or who found themselves
unexpectedly pregnant in college. I am so moved that something I created has
had meaning in another person’s life.
Frankie Brown: Meeting so many wonderful people! The
Sparkies are a wonderfully sweet, vivacious group, and the online YA book
community is a ton of fun.
Jen McConnel: Listening
to the amazing audiobook for the first time! My narrator, Carolyn Bonnyman, has
the perfect voice for the story, and I could listen to her all day long. It’s
funny, too; when I was revising the sequel, I heard it in her voice. She’s
become an integral part of my story, and I’m so glad!
Jenny Kaczorowski:
The moment my book popped up in my local library’s eMedia collection! More than
any other publishing dream, I’ve always wanted to have something I wrote in
libraries. I stumbled across it by accident and nearly screamed.
Jenny Morris:
Reading people’s reviews and knowing they totally got our story. It’s still
crazy to me that a total stranger is reading something that I wrote and
relating to it.
Judith Tewes: My
title isn’t out in the world yet (releases in July), but I’ve had a blast
supporting my fellow Bloomsbury Spark authors as each new title has launched.
Kate Jarvik Birch: It might sound a little
sadistic, but hearing that my book has brought someone to tears is one of the
best feelings EVER—it’s also pretty awesome to hear that I’ve made them yell
and cheer, but for some reason the tears feel like the biggest payoff.
Kelley Lynn: Fans
(Eep! I still can’t believe I have
fans…haha) contacting me wanting to talk about the book. I actually had one
twelve-year-old girl somehow get a hold of my phone number. She called me and
in this really sweet, shaky voice, asked how she could get a signed copy of my
book. It was just so flattering and is totally the reason I do this.
Marie Langager: It’s an awesome feeling when
you connect with readers. Especially when they’re in a country you’ve never
been to!
Theresa DaLayne: Since
my book doesn’t release until mid-August of this 2014, I probably haven’t had
it yet. THE EDGE OF YOU is my new adult debut, and although Ron and Lilly’s
story isn’t full of rainbows and gumdrops, it’s real. I think my favorite part
about writing the story was reliving my years spent in Kodiak Island, Alaska,
where I grew up. A few characters, like Lori for example, play a small but
beautiful role, and are depictions of real people. It was an honor to
incorporate part of my life into the story that will be shared with so many
others.
What is the best thing about being part of Bloomsbury Spark?
Ashley Poston:
Definitely the authors. We’re like one big family. I’m thankful and so very
glad to have met every single one of them. They’re all so talented, and they’ve
enriched my life more than they know!
Caroline Dunford: Everyone has
been so warm and welcoming.
Cat Kalen: The support from
Meredith and all the authors. Everyone is so giving, helpful and wonderful, not
to mention talented!
Christine Duval: The
enthusiasm of everyone involved with it! It has been so amazing watching Spark
grow under Meredith’s guidance and I feel I’ve made a bunch of new friends on
this journey. I love hearing about everyone’s successes and learning what’s
coming next while watching our readership grow.
Frankie Brown: Again: the people. Meredith is incredible,
and everyone at Bloomsbury--from the social media team to the cover
designers--is passionate about what they do. It's infectious.
Jen McConnel: It’s
so hard to pick one thing, but I’d have to say that the sense of community is
amazing. The authors, the team at Bloomsbury, and our fearless leader, editor
Meredith Rich, all come together to create a wonderful, enthusiastic literary
family.
Jenny Kaczorowski:
The support! Meredith is an amazing editor, the cover artist for FALLING is
amazing, and the other Spark authors are fantastic! Not only are we publishing
siblings, but friends. I love having so many people with me on this journey!
Jenny Morris: The
Sparkie Family. Meredith connected all of us together and the other authors
really are amazingly supportive, and the best cheerleaders.
Judith Tewes:
Bloomsbury Spark is in good hands with our editor, Meredith, and I love how
she’s willing to take risks in her selections for this new YA / NA line. Spark
titles (and authors) are ones to watch!
Kate Jarvik Birch: Being part of the Spark
family has introduced me to a tight knit group of fantastic writers, all of
whom support and buoy one another. Plus, it’s given me a chance to read some
pretty stellar books by my fellow authors.
Kelley Lynn: Can
I say everything? Everyone on the Bloomsbury Spark team is so wonderful.
Meredith, and her supporting cast are the best. And the other authors in this
family are so talented and nice. It’s
just such a wonderful community to be a part of.
Marie Langager: I feel so lucky to be a part
of this group of fantastic authors. So much support and so much fun. You really
get to be a part of something special and make friends along the way!
Theresa DaLayne: My
publishing career has had its peaks and valleys, but being a part of Bloomsbury
Spark is most definitely a peak. My editor, Meredith, and the talented cover
art department have worked hard to ensure I love the cover to my book. That’s
something invaluable. And my fellow Sparkies are just about the best group of
young adult and new adult authors I’ve had the honor of working with. With only
six months under Spark’s belt, the future of our growing family is bright!
What are you working on now?
Ashley Poston: The sequels to THE SOUND OF
US, actually! WE OWN THE NIGHT follows Ingrid, who hosts a late-night radio
show to escape the reality of her small-town life, and finds herself drawn to a
regular caller who is trying to escape his own life, too. It’s like Sleepless
in Seattle if the main character was Rebel Wilson. YOU BURY ME is about two
ex-best friends who find themselves on a road trip to complete a bucket list
their late friend left behind. I’m really excited for both of them, and I hope
you are, too! While they’re not direct sequels to Junie and Roman’s adventures
in love, JuRo definitely make appearances (and maybe some other lovely
secondary characters, too?)
Caroline Dunford: I have stories
I'm working on, but I don't tend to reveal anything until the time is right!
Cat Kalen: I’m working on Pride Unleashed and Pride’s Pursuit the follow up
books to Pride’s Run.
Christine Duval: The
sequel to POSITIVELY MINE! The first draft is done, I am happy to say, and I am
getting ready to send the detailed synopsis off to Bloomsbury!
Frankie Brown: A lot of different things! Stay tuned...
Jen McConnel: I’m
shifting gears out of NA mode for awhile, and focusing on revising the second
book in my YA fantasy series from Month9Books. It’s fun to flip flop between
contemporary with a touch of paranormal and full-on fantasy, with witches and
gods and goddesses popping up like whack-a-mole. GODS OF CHAOS, the sequel to
DAUGHTER OF CHAOS, is due out next March...squee! There’s always another story
to be told, and I can’t wait to see what comes next!
Jenny Kaczorowski:
I am working on two follow-ups to THE ART OF FALLING, set in the same high
school but following different characters. THE TRICK TO LANDING is about
Summer, a semi-pro skateboarder trying to build a new life after a DUI. After
moving to Oceanside, she meets Bastian, a brilliant photographer fighting for a
future beyond the bleeding disorder that defines his life. Their romance is
messy and painful, but very sweet. THE RHYTHM OF BREATHING follows Abby, Bria’s
best friend in FALLING. When she kisses Jackie, the drummer in a metal band, on
New Year’s Eve, she expects it to be a one-time fling. Instead, she finds
herself head over heals for a boy with a dark past, deep scars and exactly what
she needs to confront her own issues.
Jenny Morris: I
am working on a story outline for a follow-up to ROAD TO SOMEWHERE. It follows
Charlie to college and Lucy in her last few months of high school. Kelly Lynn
and I are excited about the possibility of continuing the sisters’ story. I’m
also working on another collaboration called REMEMBER. It’s Romeo and Juliette meets Total Recall.
Judith Tewes: I’m
gearing up for the release of MY SOON-TO-BE SEX LIFE, can’t wait for the blog
tour madness to begin.
Kate Jarvik Birch: What am I NOT working on now?
I’m just finishing up co-writing a middle grade novel about unlikely friends
navigating middle school while trying to discover whether magic is real. I’ve
got another YA novel, PERFECTED, coming out July 1st from Entangled Teen and
I’m busy writing the sequel, which is due out next year. I’ve got some picture
book projects in the works and still need to find the time to write the
screenplay I’ve been marinating for years. Phew, I’m exhausted just thinking
about it!
Kelley Lynn: Jenny
S. Morris and I are working on the sequel to ROAD TO SOMEWHERE. We just love
being back in Charlie and Lucy’s world! I’m working on the final edits for
another edition to the Bloomsbury Spark family, ONE WISH AWAY, which is a
science fiction twist on the ‘when you wish upon a star’ theme. I’m also
negotiating a contract for another YA Contemporary and my super duper agent,
Jamie Bodnar Drowley, and I are putting the finishing touches on a YA Thriller
so we can start submitting that soon. Busy, busy, busy J
Marie Langager: I’m finishing up a project
that has been a long time in the making. Imagine a protagonist who’s a little
bit like Jo March but hears voices and is very, very angry. She’s viewed by
many as odd and unfixable. In this character’s world the Archbishop teaches her
to stay away from the lying peddlers of magic. This book is madness, magic,
darkness, and lots of cool new magical weapons!
Theresa DaLayne: I’m
working on a few projects at the moment. One is a new adult story about a
nineteen-year-old California socialite with a kleptomaniac habit that gets her
in big trouble. It started out as a fun,
rich-girl-gets-forced-into-being-a-maid kind of story, but when my main
character meets a kind-hearted guy with a humanitarian streak, her eyes are
opened to a whole new world. That’s where the real life change happens, and I
can’t wait to see where my agent puts it! I’m also working on the first of a
new adult thriller series, tentatively titled, GLACIER PEAK. It’s totally
different than anything I’ve ever written in the sense that most times, my
heroine grows into her role as a leader. In this story, my main character
struts into the story with a snarky attitude, the mouth of a sailor and a hair
trigger temper. When her father goes missing, she sets out on an epic five-day
hike through the wilderness to find him. And when she meets a guy covered in
tats with a hidden agenda, the temperature in the tent goes from zero to
smoldering. It’s all set in the rural mountains of Washington State, where the
weather is unpredictable, the wild animals are hungry, and the romance is
ice-melting.
DELIVER ME EXCERPT:
The Grand Councilman watched as the
first of the robes was placed over the girl’s shoulders before he turned back
to us with an expression of satisfaction on his face. The look sent a chill
through me. He looked back down at the ledger in front of him and called out
the next number, “G458-89.”
G458-89.
Of course I recognized the number.
It was imprinted in my mind, the digits as clear in my memory as they were
tattooed into the soft skin of Odessa’s forearm. The breath of air I’d been
holding escaped my lips and I turned to my best friend, pushing her forward to
the podium.
Odessa, beautiful Odessa.
I knew she would be called. Maybe
she hadn’t been first, but she was close. Pride pushed at the inside of my
chest and I suppressed a cheer. If only we were allowed to clap at least, but
the selection was a sacred moment and I had to keep my emotions contained.
Later tonight I could tell Odessa how proud I was of her.
On the podium, one of the elegant
Carrier robes was being placed over Odessa’s shoulders. From somewhere deep
inside my head a low humming had begun. My fingers and toes felt strange,
tingly. I rubbed my hands together, trying to concentrate on the Grand
Councilman’s words.
Six more numbers were called and
progressively, as each girl took her place on the stand, I began to see the
panic setting in on Odessa’s face. Normally, she would have caught my eye and
made a funny face to break the tension, but she hardly looked like herself up
there. The color still hadn’t returned to her cheeks and a bit of perspiration
had sprouted on her forehead. In her eyes I saw the look of someone desperate,
someone hungry. Only one more number left to call. Around me some of the girls
were weeping silently, maybe it was because they were overcome with the
pressure of it all, or maybe they realized their dreams of being a Carrier were
dying out, merely the flicker of a flame remaining.
The last robe hung limply on its
form. Beneath the other selection robes the bodies of eight lucky girls
fidgeted, waiting to see if one of their friends would be called. I caught
Odessa’s eye and tried to smile, but my lips stuck to my
teeth, tight and dry. The moments clicked slowly by, an eternity of waiting.
What sort of future would I have if I wasn’t a Carrier?
Finally the Grand Councilman spoke,
“The ninth and final Carrier is…D456-06.”
Odessa covered her face with her
hands, but I couldn’t move; my body was completely numb.
It wasn’t my number. It wasn’t. My
number hadn’t been called.
POSITIVELY MINE EXCERPTS:
#1
Once inside, we start where we left off, shirts and
jeans shed fast. Then we’re on my bed, and he’s kissing me everywhere, reaching
his hand down to just the right spot. Jeez.
I shift and lean forward, trying to grab for his
boxers. Mike moves too, so now his face meets mine, and breathless, he asks,
“Do you want to?”
My heart is pounding. But when I look into his
eyes, warm with anticipation, reality hits like a cold hard smack in the face.
I’m pregnant with another person’s baby! I am horrible. Horrible. I push him away. I can’t hold the tears in.
Mike’s face switches from eager to alarmed. “What’s
wrong? Are you okay?”
He keeps talking while the tears stream down my
face, my lips squeezed together, trying to figure out how I’m going to explain.
“What is it? Are we moving too fast? Talk to me.”
I can’t look at him, so I just stare out the window
and blurt it out, “I’m pregnant.”
Mike sits up. “You’re what?”
I swallow hard. “I’m pregnant.”
“Pregnant?”
“Nine weeks.”
“With whose baby?”
“He doesn’t go here.”
“Wow!” Now it’s Mike’s turn to stare out the
window. “So you’ve gotten together with me twice all the while knowing you were
pregnant with someone else’s kid? That’s bad, Laurel!”
I want to disappear. “I know.” I get up from the
bed and pull on my clothes, waiting for him to say something. He just lies
there. Too long.
When he finally speaks, the coolness in his tone is
alarming. “What were you thinking?”
“I wasn’t. I don’t know. I like being with you.”
“Sounds like you liked being with the baby’s
father, too,” he snaps.
I deserve that. “I’m sorry, Mike. I’ve
been…”
“What?” he barks, anger clearly on his face now.
I’m feeling the tears coming again and try my
hardest to swallow them. “I’ve been confused.”
He is up now and getting dressed. “Confused? What
does that even mean?”
#2
“The holidays can be stressful for everyone, but
especially if you’re pregnant or just had a baby. As you leave here tonight and
deal with potentially difficult people or situations over the holidays, I want
you to focus on acceptance. In other words, don’t try to control the
uncontrollable, and don’t try to change a person who can’t be changed. People
are who they are. With acceptance comes forgiveness, and with forgiveness comes
inner peace, and we can all use some of that.”
Her words strike a nerve, and I can’t help speaking
up. “But what if the problem isn’t that you can’t accept them, but they can’t
accept you?” I ask.
“In what way?”
“It’s like, with my father, I’m the symbol
for everything that has gone bad in his life. So instead of us getting closer,
he pushes me further away. And now he’s getting married, and he’s about to
start a new life with someone, and I’m afraid I’ll never get the chance to show
him that I’m a real person, that I exist.”
The entire group is looking at me, staring
actually. Kyle is the first to speak up. “But you aren’t giving him a chance to
accept you. You haven’t even told him you’re pregnant and you’re five months
into it. You push him away as much as he does you.”
“That’s not true.”
Audrey chimes in. “It is, Laurel. You’re nice and
all, but you’ve told, what? Two people you’re pregnant, other than us and a
couple of doctors. You drive an hour to a support group when there is probably
one right near Milton. How much longer are you going to keep this secret? If
you told your dad, maybe he’d see that you’re a real person. Real people screw
up.”
“Wow.” I wrap my arms across my chest. I feel
invaded.
THE SECRET OF ISOBEL KEY EXCERPT:
“All
right, you folk. Today we’ll be
travellin’ out to Skye, the loveliest island anywhere in Scotland, or the world
for that matter.” The soothing accent of
their handsome tour guide carried through the small bus via the microphone, and
Lou sat back in bliss, letting the words roll over her. The accents here in the Scottish Highlands
almost made up for the dreary, damp weather, and she loved listening to the
locals say just about anything. Admittedly,
she would listen to Brian say anything, even
without his accent. The
tall, red-haired Scot reminded Lou of the men on the covers of the romance
novels she’d sold at the bookstore, and she kept her eyes pinned on him as the
bus bounced along. His khaki cargo pants
rested casually on his hips, and he looked like a cross between a fashion model
and the boy next door with his navy blue fleece zipped partway up. The green collared shirt he was wearing
underneath the jacket was plain and simple, but Lou kept staring at the
neckline, watching for any telltale curls of chest hair. Did his body hair match his flaming red head? Lou blushed at the thought and closed her
eyes, wondering what it would be like to run her hands across Brian’s broad
chest. Would he feel like sandpaper or
satin under her fingertips?
A
cymbal-shaking jolt of thunder abruptly pulled Lou out of her fantasy, and she
blushed, glancing at Tammy. Her best
friend seemed oblivious to her daydreams; Tammy was reading furiously in her
guidebook, probably trying to learn everything about wherever they were
headed. Lou glanced at Brian once more
and then turned her attention to the window.
The landscape was a brilliant emerald green, but the sky had begun to
resemble heavy slate waiting to crush the unsuspecting earth beneath it. “It would be really beautiful, if it weren’t
always raining,” Lou muttered to herself.
Tammy looked up from her guidebook, her green eyes unfocused.
“What’dya
say? Is it raining again? Aw, Lou, you remember what Brian said on the
first day of the tour; everything’s more dramatic in Scotland!” Tammy sounded annoyingly perky for someone
who would soon be hiking across a muddy landscape toward whatever rustic
destination the tour would take them on today.
Not only did she sound perky, Lou considered, but she looked perky:
perky and perfect. Her silken blonde
hair looked tousled just enough to be sexy, and her skin seemed to be drinking
up the moisture around them; her cheeks were dewy and soft. Lou wished she looked half as at ease as
Tammy, but she knew that her lumpy hat and wild hair made her look more like a
hobo than a hot college student on vacation, and she sighed. Traveling with Tammy wasn’t as much fun as
she’d thought it would be.
Shifting
in her seat, Lou gazed out the window at the rivulets of water cascading down
the bus. “What would they call it if the
sun came out? Just for a minute.”
“We’d
call it a miracle,” a deep voice beside her shoulder answered. Lou’s heart sped up as she whipped around,
red in the face. Brian, the tall, ruddy tour guide, was standing in the bus
aisle beside her, smiling.
Ben sat down on
the ramp up to a guard tower. The light over the door traced the perfectly
balanced proportions of his profile and shone in his close-cropped hair. He had
the kind of strong, chiseled face that made her wish she were a sculptor
instead of a painter.
“Sorry my sister
is such a pain in the ass,” he said.
“Hey, that’s my
best friend you’re talking about.” She settled beside him.
“Yes and I’ve
been stuck in the same class as you two since kindergarten.”
“Another nine
months and you’ll be free from us.”
He gave her a
half laugh. “Don’t remind me.”
Bria shifted,
leaning against the handrail. “Have you made a decision yet?”
“Not officially.
I don’t sign until February, but I gave Oregon a verbal no last week.”
“Seriously? Abby
said you had a full ride.”
He shrugged. “It
didn’t feel right.”
“But Oregon is
one of the best schools for football, right? Kind of seems like a big deal.”
Ben looked around
the beach, still deserted save for a lone seagull, before his eyes settled on
her. “I want there to be more to me than football, more than being that guy.”
She stilled,
aware of her heart beating in her chest and the air filling her lungs. “Yeah.
Yeah, I get that.”
“I don’t know.”
He stretched out his long legs, gazing at the ocean. “I guess that’s why I’m
out running after spending the entire day in practice. When I run, there’s no
expectations, no demands. Just me and the sand and the sky and the surf.”
“I’m not exactly
built for running,” she said, eyeing her figure, much too tall and all soft
around the edges.
“You’re fine,
Bria. Girls like Alyson Kane are the ones who aren’t built for running.”
Bria snorted.
She’d give anything to squeeze into Alyson’s tiny cheerleading uniform. Her
body just wouldn’t agree.
“So what about
you?” Ben said. “Abby told me you visited some fancy art school in New York?”
“Oh. Yeah.” She
looked down at her hands, picking at a fleck of paint clinging to her cuticle.
“Pratt. I just have to get my application and portfolio in by November first
for early decision, but admissions said I’m basically in if I want it.”
“Good for you.
Wow. New York.”
“I know.”
He tapped his
foot against hers. “Why don’t we do this anymore? Just hang out and talk.”
“Come on, Ben.
It’s bad enough that you and Abby ended up in the same grade. You don’t need to
feel bad for finding your own friends.”
“Abby says I’m
not cool enough to hang out with you guys.”
Bria burst out
laughing. Ben – star quarterback, perpetual crush, best smile in school – not
cool enough? “The Queen of Cool herself is probably passed out drunk by now.”
“Hey. That’s my
sister you’re talking about.”
“Sorry about
that.” She bumped her arm against his, lingering a little longer than
necessary. When she pulled away, something in his gaze made her hands fidget
and her tongue trip over her words. “I mean, I love her, but you know...”
“Yeah. I know.”
His laughter faded away, leaving something sweet and tender and totally unfunny
in his eyes. He brushed his thumb along her cheekbone, the kind of simple,
casual touch that made her insides turn to mush. “I’ve really missed you,
Bria.”
THE SOUND OF US EXCERPT:
Despite my best friend being a
Roman Holiday aficionado, I only know three things about Roman Montgomery.
One, he has honey brown hair
that’s usually gelled up in a wave.
Two, he doesn’t have any visible
tattoos—although there were rumors he had a song quote below the belt.
And three, Roman Montgomery would
never, ever be seen shopping at a cruddy old Stop-N-Shop in Myrtle Beach, South
Carolina.
Apparently, I don’t know anything
about Roman Montgomery after all.
The longer he holds my gaze, the
more I can’t write him off as a good look-alike—it’s the angle of his nose, the
sharpness of his cheekbones, the way one eyebrow is always a little higher than
the other. He’s gained a little weight since his last interview with GQ, or
maybe it’s more muscle, I don’t know, but it’s definitely him.
Suddenly, I jerk my eyes away from
his gaze. Oh, God, I have underwear with his face on them.
I am beyond mortified. The blush on my cheeks is so hot, it probably matches my
hair. And he seems entertained by it.
“I should be flattered, meeting
you here again,” he goes on. “Last night we got off on the wrong foot.”
I quickly turn my back to him.
Last night I even touted that I hated his band. See, this is why I shouldn’t
talk to strangers. “It’s fine. I don’t care.”
“Let’s try again?”
“Uh—no, no thanks.”
But apparently “no” is not in his
vocabulary. He slips around in front of me so smoothly, it could be a dance
move. He juts out his tattooed hand. “Hi, it’s nice to meet you.”
Is this a joke?
BUY LINKS:
DELIVER ME
Bloomsbury
- http://www.bloomsbury.com/us/deliver-me-9781619635364/
Amazon
- http://www.amazon.com/Deliver-Me-Kate-Jarvik-Birch-ebook/dp/B00JEWY4BG/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&qid=1403633121&sr=8-3&keywords=deliver+me
Nook
- http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/deliver-me-kate-jarvik-birch/1119075953?ean=9781619635364
Kobo
- http://store.kobobooks.com/en-US/ebook/deliver-me-9
iTunes
- https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/deliver-me/id858779738?mt=11
The Sound of Us
Bloomsbury
- http://www.bloomsbury.com/us/the-sound-of-us-9781619634701/
Amazon
- http://www.amazon.com/Sound-Us-Ashley-Poston-ebook/dp/B00GRMDWQ4/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1403630755&sr=8-1&keywords=the+sound+of+us
Nook
- http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-sound-of-us-ashley-poston/1117666259?ean=9781619634701
Kobo
- http://store.kobobooks.com/en-US/ebook/the-sound-of-us-2
iTunes
- https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/the-sound-of-us/id771324889?mt=11
The Art of
Falling
Bloomsbury -
http://www.bloomsbury.com/us/the-art-of-falling-9781619634695/
Amazon -http://www.amazon.com/The-Art-Falling-Jenny-Kaczorowski-ebook/dp/B00GRMDW2I/ref=pd_sim_kstore_2?ie=UTF8&refRID=166MDKA11EQZ5TKQHF9Q
Nook
- http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-art-of-falling-jenny-kaczorowski/1117666258?ean=9781619634695
Kobo
- http://store.kobobooks.com/en-US/ebook/the-art-of-falling
iTunes
- https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/the-art-of-falling/id771320931?mt=11
Positively Mine
Bloomsbury -
http://www.bloomsbury.com/us/positively-mine-9781619634657/
Amazon
-http://www.amazon.com/Positively-Mine-Christine-Duval-ebook/dp/B00GRMDVVA/ref=sr_1_1?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1403630783&sr=1-1&keywords=positively+mine
Nook
- http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/positively-mine-christine-duval/1117666255?ean=9781619634657
Kobo
- http://store.kobobooks.com/en-US/ebook/positively-mine
iTunes
- https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/positively-mine/id771323992?mt=11
Until We End
Bloomsbury -
http://www.bloomsbury.com/us/until-we-end-9781619634671/
Amazon
-http://www.amazon.com/Until-We-End-Frankie-Brown-ebook/dp/B00GRMDVZ6/ref=sr_1_1?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1403630802&sr=1-1&keywords=until+we+end
Nook
- http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/until-we-end-frankie-brown/1117666257?ean=9781619634671
Kobo - http://store.kobobooks.com/en-US/ebook/until-we-end
iTunes
- https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/until-we-end/id771317452?mt=11
Pride’s Run
Bloomsbury -
http://www.bloomsbury.com/us/prides-run-9781619634688/
Amazon
-http://www.amazon.com/Prides-Run-Cat-Kalen-ebook/dp/B00GRMDVXI/ref=sr_1_1?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1403630815&sr=1-1&keywords=pride%27s+run
Nook
- http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/prides-run-cat-kalen/1109506304?ean=9781619634688
Kobo
- http://store.kobobooks.com/en-US/ebook/pride-s-run-1
iTunes
- https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/prides-run/id771317451?mt=11
Secret of Isobel
Key
Bloomsbury -
http://www.bloomsbury.com/us/the-secret-of-isobel-key-9781619634640/
Amazon
-http://www.amazon.com/Secret-Isobel-Key-Jen-McConnel-ebook/dp/B00GRMDVUQ/ref=sr_1_1?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1403630830&sr=1-1&keywords=isobel+key
Nook
- http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-secret-of-isobel-key-jen-mcconnel/1117666254?ean=9781619634640
Kobo
- http://store.kobobooks.com/en-US/ebook/the-secret-of-isobel-key
iTunes
- https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/the-secret-of-isobel-key/id771323411?mt=11
Her Secret
Inheritance
Bloomsbury -
http://www.bloomsbury.com/us/her-secret-inheritance-9781619635357/
Amazon
-http://www.amazon.com/Her-Secret-Inheritance-Isobel-Key-ebook/dp/B00KFHJK4A/ref=pd_sim_kstore_1?ie=UTF8&refRID=1CM9WYCXE97KEC8ZJSJ8
Nook
- http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/her-secret-inheritance-jen-mcconnel/1119563643?ean=9781619635357
Kobo
- http://store.kobobooks.com/en-US/ebook/her-secret-inheritance
iTunes
- https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/her-secret-inheritance/id883375558?mt=11
Road to Somewhere
Bloomsbury -
http://www.bloomsbury.com/us/road-to-somewhere-9781619634718/
Amazon
-http://www.amazon.com/Road-Somewhere-Kelley-Lynn-ebook/dp/B00IQ591F6/ref=sr_1_1?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1403630851&sr=1-1&keywords=road+to+somewhere
Nook
- http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/road-to-somewhere-kelley-lynn/1118902726?ean=9781619634718
Kobo
- http://store.kobobooks.com/en-US/ebook/road-to-somewhere
Beyond Our Stars
Bloomsbury -
http://www.bloomsbury.com/us/beyond-our-stars-9781619634664/
Amazon
-http://www.amazon.com/Beyond-Our-Stars-Marie-Langager-ebook/dp/B00GRMDW28/ref=sr_1_1?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1403630869&sr=1-1&keywords=beyond+our+stars
Nook
- http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/beyond-our-stars-marie-langager/1117666256?ean=9781619634664
Kobo
- http://store.kobobooks.com/en-US/ebook/beyond-our-stars
My Soon-To-Be-Sex
Life
Bloomsbury -
http://www.bloomsbury.com/us/my-soon-to-be-sex-life-9781619635388/
Nook
- http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/my-soon-to-be-sex-life-judith-tewes/1119856111?ean=9781619635388
MapMaker’s
Daughter
Bloomsbury -
http://www.bloomsbury.com/us/the-mapmakers-daughter-9781408857434/
Amazon
-http://www.amazon.com/Mapmakers-Daughter-Caroline-Dunford-ebook/dp/B00J5JE346/ref=sr_1_2?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1403630919&sr=1-2&keywords=mapmaker%27s+daughter
Nook
- http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/the-map-makers-daughter-caroline-dunford/1118972240?ean=9781408857434
Kobo
- http://store.kobobooks.com/en-US/ebook/the-mapmaker-s-daughter-2
iTunes
- https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/the-mapmakers-daughter/id853302036?mt=11
GIVEAWAYs:
Blitz-wide giveaway
Open to International
A Kindle Paperwhite loaded with all of these titles (also please use image attached with all the covers included):
1) The Sound of Us by Ashley Poston
2) The Art of Falling by Jenny Kaczorowski
3) The Secret of Isobel Key by Jen McConnel PLUS its sequel
4) Her Secret Inheritance
5) Positively Mine by Christine Duval
6) Deliver Me by Kate Jarvik Birch
7) Pride’s Run by Cat Kalen
8) Road to Somewhere by Jenny S. Morris and Kelley Lynn
9) Beyond Our Stars by Marie Langager
10) The Mapmaker’s Daughter by Caroline Dunford
11) Until We End by Frankie Brown
12) An ARC of My Soon-To-Be Sex Life by Judith Tewes
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