I don’t often flat out promote my books on this blog. I always have some links and refer to my stories with some regularity, but I’m rarely so blunt as to remind you that, well, you can buy my books.
Yesterday was the start of the six-month countdown to the release of my next story–When Silence Sings. So, I’m taking this opportunity to point out that you could place a pre-order if you were so inclined. Barnes & Noble, Christianbook.com, Amazon, your local independent bookseller–they can all guarantee you a book come November 5.
Here’s the cover copy:
Colman Harpe works for the C&O in the Appalachian rail town of Thurmond, West Virginia, but he’d rather be a preacher and lead his own congregation. When a member of the rival McLean clan guns down his cousin and the clan matriarch, Serepta McLean, taunts the Harpes by coming to a tent revival in their territory, Colman chooses peace over seeking revenge with the rest of his family.
Colman, known for an unnaturally keen sense of hearing, is shocked when he hears God tell him to preach to the McLeans. A failed attempt to run away leaves Colman sick and suffering in the last place he wanted to be–McLean territory. Nursed by herbalist Ivy Gordon–a woman whose unusual appearance has made her an outcast–he’s hindered in his calling by Serepta’s iron grip on the region and his uncle’s desire to break that grip. But appearances can be deceiving, and he soon learns that the face of evil doesn’t look like he expected.
So there you have it. Your commercial for this quarter. I’ll not do it again until closer to the release date 😉
Are you having a launch team, or do you have one already? I would be interested in joining.
I’ll be pulling a team together in June and I’d love to have you on board! Stay tuned 😉
Will do! Thank you.
Intriguing! Can’t wait to read it.
Thanks!
No shame in promoting your works—isn’t that a prime reason for blogging? Otherwise Silence Sings would be quite quiet 🤫
The Sound of Silence?? Too bad that one was already taken!
It is a great title but a silence that sings is much more distinctive.