Authors on the Air Global Radio Network

Bestselling author Emily March stops by to chat about her new release JACKSON, and all things Angels Rest.

Sometimes it takes a new beginning

Caroline Carruthers thinks she buried her dreams along with the love of her life…until a stranger named Celeste dares her to chase a dream all on her own. Moving to Redemption, Texas, is chapter one in Caroline’s new life story. Opening a bookstore is the next. Finding love is the last thing on her mind as she settles into this new place called home. But when she meets a handsome, soulful man who’s also starting over, all bets are off.

to reach a happily-ever-after

Jackson McBride came to Redemption looking only to find himself, not someone to love. Ever since his marriage ended, he’s been bitter. Sure, he used to believe in love?he even has the old song lyrics to prove it?but the Jackson of today is all business. That is, until a beautiful young widow who’s moved to town inspires a change of heart. Could it be that the myth of Redemption’s healing magic is true…and Jackson and Caroline can find a second chance at a happy ending after all?

Emily March is the New York Times, Publishers Weekly, and USA Today bestselling author of over thirty novels, including the critically acclaimed Eternity Springs series. Publishers Weekly calls March a "master of delightful banter," and her heartwarming, emotionally charged stories have been named to Best of the Year lists by Publishers Weekly, Library Journal, and Romance Writers of America.

A graduate of Texas A&M University, Emily is an avid fan of Aggie sports and her recipe for jalapeño relish has made her a tailgating legend.

CiCi Cordelia is the pen name for the writing team of BFFs Char Chaffin and Cheryl Yeko.

Published authors in their own right, they share a love for well-written stories infused with their favorite romantic genres: paranormal, suspense, and erotica. Both are fans of Alpha Men and the women they'd lay down their lives for.

As a writing team, they bring a solid know-how for accomplishing the foundation of what makes a great romance read: a strong story, a passionate romance, fascinating characters, and a happy-ever-after ending.

Tina Susedik is an award-winning, Amazon best-selling, multi-published author with books in both fiction and non-fiction, including history, children’s, military books and romances. Her favorite is writing romance stories where her characters live happily ever after. Tina also writes spicier romance as Anita Kidesu. Her romantic suspense, “Love With a Side of Crazy,” was recently named for Book of the Year in Romance with Authors on the Air Global Radio network.

Your Book Garden is a copyrighted podcast owned by Authors on the Air Global Radio Network

Barbara Bourland is the author of the critically acclaimed I'll Eat When I'm Dead, an Irish Independent Book of the Year. Bourland is a former freelance writer and web producer for titles at Condé Nast and Hearst, among others. She lives in Baltimore with her husband and their dogs. Her second novel Fake Like Me was written with support from The Wassaic Project in Wassaic, NY, where Bourland was a resident over the winter of 2017-2018.

Join the Thorne & Cross newsletter for updates, book deals, specials, exclusives, and upcoming guests on Thorne & Cross: Haunted Nights LIVE! by visiting Tamara and Alistair at their websites: alistaircross.com and tamarathorne.com

This is a copyrighted, trademarked podcast owned solely by the Authors on the Air Global Radio, LLC.

David Bell is the USA Today-bestselling author of eight novels from Berkley/Penguin. He is an associate professor of English at Western Kentucky University where he directs the MFA program in creative writing and is a native of Cincinnati, Ohio. He talks with Eliot about his latest thriller novel "Layover" and how attending an MFA program can help writers.

Criminal Mischief: Episode #22: Common Medical Errors in Fiction

Too often, fiction writers commit medical malpractice in theirs stories. Unfortunately, these mistakes can sink an otherwise well-written story. Today I'll discuss the ones I repetitively see.

Show Notes: http://www.dplylemd.com/criminal-mischief-notes/22-comon-medical-errors-in.html

Past Shows: http://www.dplylemd.com/criminal-mischief.html

Criminal Mischief: Episode #22: Common Medical Errors in Fiction

Too often, fiction writers commit medical malpractice in theirs stories. Unfortunately, these mistakes can sink an otherwise well-written story. Today I'll discuss the ones I repetitively see.

Show Notes: http://www.dplylemd.com/criminal-mischief-notes/22-comon-medical-errors-in.html

Past Shows: http://www.dplylemd.com/criminal-mischief.html

Authors on the Air host Pam Stack presents this very special edition of IN CONVERSATION with Lawrence Block and Wallace Stroby, two of our best writers of mystery, suspense and thrillers.

About Lawrence Block: Lawrence Block has been writing crime, mystery, and suspense fiction for more than half a century. He has published in excess (oh, wretched excess!) of 100 books, and no end of short stories. Born in Buffalo, N.Y., LB attended Antioch College, but left before completing his studies; school authorities advised him that they felt he’d be happier elsewhere, and he thought this was remarkably perceptive of them.

His earliest work, published pseudonymously in the late 1950s, was mostly in the field of midcentury erotica, an apprenticeship he shared with Donald E. Westlake and Robert Silverberg. The first time Lawrence Block’s name appeared in print was when his short story “You Can’t Lose” was published in the February 1958 issue of Manhunt. The first book published under his own name was Mona (1961); it was reissued several times over the years, once as Sweet Slow Death. In 2005 it became the first offering from Hard Case Crime, and bore for the first time LB’s original title, Grifter's Game.

About Wallace Stroby: SOME DIE NAMELESS is Wallace's current book. He is an award-winning journalist and the author of the novels THE DEVIL'S SHARE, SHOOT THE WOMAN FIRST, KINGS OF MIDNIGHT, COLD SHOT TO THE HEART, GONE 'TIL NOVEMBER, THE HEARTBREAK LOUNGE and THE BARBED-WIRE KISS, which was a finalist for the 2004 Barry Award for Best First Novel. A New Jersey native, he's a lifelong resident of the Jersey Shore. For 13 years, he was an editor at The Newark (N.J.) Star-Ledger, Tony Soprano's hometown newspaper.

Authors on the Air host Pam Stack presents this very special edition of IN CONVERSATION with Lawrence Block and Wallace Stroby, two of our best writers of mystery, suspense and thrillers.

About Lawrence Block: Lawrence Block has been writing crime, mystery, and suspense fiction for more than half a century. He has published in excess (oh, wretched excess!) of 100 books, and no end of short stories. Born in Buffalo, N.Y., LB attended Antioch College, but left before completing his studies; school authorities advised him that they felt he’d be happier elsewhere, and he thought this was remarkably perceptive of them.

His earliest work, published pseudonymously in the late 1950s, was mostly in the field of midcentury erotica, an apprenticeship he shared with Donald E. Westlake and Robert Silverberg. The first time Lawrence Block’s name appeared in print was when his short story “You Can’t Lose” was published in the February 1958 issue of Manhunt. The first book published under his own name was Mona (1961); it was reissued several times over the years, once as Sweet Slow Death. In 2005 it became the first offering from Hard Case Crime, and bore for the first time LB’s original title, Grifter's Game.

About Wallace Stroby: SOME DIE NAMELESS is Wallace's current book. He is an award-winning journalist and the author of the novels THE DEVIL'S SHARE, SHOOT THE WOMAN FIRST, KINGS OF MIDNIGHT, COLD SHOT TO THE HEART, GONE 'TIL NOVEMBER, THE HEARTBREAK LOUNGE and THE BARBED-WIRE KISS, which was a finalist for the 2004 Barry Award for Best First Novel. A New Jersey native, he's a lifelong resident of the Jersey Shore. For 13 years, he was an editor at The Newark (N.J.) Star-Ledger, Tony Soprano's hometown newspaper.

Authors on the Air host Pam Stack welcomes back author Jeff Crawford to discuss his new book TEARS OF A GUNSLINGER.

ABOUT THE BOOK: South Texas and the bad sometimes hunt the worse. Gabriel Ransom was one of those that was bad, Roland Tehern was one of those that was worse.

Gabriel Ransom was no angel and he used the fear he instilled in people to his advantage. Solving problems for the ones that had the money, and if they had enough money then how they wanted their problems solved was no concern of his. That didn't mean he didn't have a conscious though, that conscious was what brought him to the town of Red Horse after a three year search.

Very little surprised him any more, but Angie did. Her acceptance of who he was and more importantly what he was on a mission to do, caught him off guard and changed how he looked at the future. Finding out her true identity made for confusion about how he felt concerning what he felt compelled to finish, but her blessing was as big a surprise as her deep and honest affection for this gunslinger.

The small army that would be amassed against him would not be enough to deter him from what he knew must be done. No one would stand in his way now that he had come so far and had finally gotten so close. The sun baked sands of south Texas would run crimson from those who had tried to stop him.

From the bustling streets of a Fort Worth to the sweltering cantinas of San Antonio the man who symbolized death hunted with singular determination the pestilence that had haunted his thoughts for years. In an ultimate final confrontation could he finally realize the end of such a difficult road and could he keep the only one who had ever cared for him safe in the process?

Tears For A Gunslinger squares bad against worse in a battle of wits, determination, strategy and deadly force that accepts that collateral damage is a cost that must be paid.

Authors on the Air host Pam Stack welcomes back author Jeff Crawford to discuss his new book TEARS OF A GUNSLINGER.

ABOUT THE BOOK: South Texas and the bad sometimes hunt the worse. Gabriel Ransom was one of those that was bad, Roland Tehern was one of those that was worse.

Gabriel Ransom was no angel and he used the fear he instilled in people to his advantage. Solving problems for the ones that had the money, and if they had enough money then how they wanted their problems solved was no concern of his. That didn't mean he didn't have a conscious though, that conscious was what brought him to the town of Red Horse after a three year search.

Very little surprised him any more, but Angie did. Her acceptance of who he was and more importantly what he was on a mission to do, caught him off guard and changed how he looked at the future. Finding out her true identity made for confusion about how he felt concerning what he felt compelled to finish, but her blessing was as big a surprise as her deep and honest affection for this gunslinger.

The small army that would be amassed against him would not be enough to deter him from what he knew must be done. No one would stand in his way now that he had come so far and had finally gotten so close. The sun baked sands of south Texas would run crimson from those who had tried to stop him.

From the bustling streets of a Fort Worth to the sweltering cantinas of San Antonio the man who symbolized death hunted with singular determination the pestilence that had haunted his thoughts for years. In an ultimate final confrontation could he finally realize the end of such a difficult road and could he keep the only one who had ever cared for him safe in the process?

Tears For A Gunslinger squares bad against worse in a battle of wits, determination, strategy and deadly force that accepts that collateral damage is a cost that must be paid.