How Do You Like Your Reading?

“There’s so much more to a book than just the reading.” ~Maurice Sendak

So Much More to a Book Reading Dora Hiers Fiction Faith & Foodies

Finding peace.

Reclaiming faith.

Experiencing healing.

Overcoming fears.

Surrendering control.

Sometimes themes are woven into a book with such a gentle, subtle thread that we may not even recognize them until we finish reading. Other times, a particular theme flashes like a neon sign.

What themes do you appreciate in your reading?

What true, faithful friends do…and download a FREE ebook!

“You have it all, Karley. You just don’t know how to use it.”

“All. By that you mean height. Weight. Awkwardness.”

“No. Beauty. Grace. And a sweet personality.”

Karley swallowed. Hiked her chin. “You’re just saying that because you’re my friend. You’re biased.”

“No. I’m saying that because I know you.” Cammie plopped on the edge of the mattress, seriousness darkening her face. “You’re beautiful inside and out, Karley. Why can’t you see that?”

Have you ever felt that way? That’s what friends are for, right? To point out things that we can’t see. To tell us the truth, even though sometimes it’s painful or not what we’d like to hear. To be there when we need someone to listen.

Kissing Santa Nic is FREE for kindle today and tomorrow (2/22 & 2/23/17). As you can see, this little gem isn’t just for Christmas! 🙂 You can download by clicking this link ☞ here. Oh, and please spread the word to all your booklover friends! Thank you. ❤

It’s Here!

“Kierra.” Fargo tugged at her arm. “About the new hand—”

She twisted to look at her brother, impatience moving her legs toward the chopper like a magnet. “It can wait, can’t it? I’d like to meet this cowboy. He’s an angel, sent to rescue me from cooking for this crowd.” Relief gushed through her limbs. She could handle her own in the kitchen, but out on the range? Another hand to help would certainly fill in the gaps. “This cowboy better watch out. I’m so happy I just might kiss him!”

Alarm flashed across Fargo’s face. Comical.

Laughing, she turned around and caught sight of the pilot as he exited the chopper. Hair the color of freshly ground nutmeg. Cropped tight on the sides and longer on the top but flattened from the headgear. Heavy stubble shadowed firm jaws.

Hawk?

No. It couldn’t be, right? Belly clenching, her steps lagged and she rammed a fist against her gaping mouth. No way! Not when she’d finally gotten to a point in her life where a few days passed without thinking of her high school sweetheart. Of what he’d done. Where he was now.

If his son looked like him.

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