I just Love a Good Story. Don’t you just Love a Good Story? Well, here is another good story.
Writers. Who are these people? Why do they write? Many people, especially at conferences, have asked me why I write. Authors write to communicate. They want to inform you about an issue or concept, to entertain you through their novel, or to persuade you about something important to them. Someone who writes a memoir wants to inform an audience about an issue in their lives and the outcome of that problem. Writers who write on topics such as religion, science, governmental affairs, and other things, write to inform or persuade readers, and writers who write “how to” books want to inform people about how to do something.
I write to entertain. Novels, which are fiction, and are of all kinds, such as mystery, fantasy, thriller, crime, literary and all the new types authors are inventing, are written to entertain you. Some are based on live events, but changed to create a novel that will allow you to enter another world, see problems other people have and offer you an opportunity to stand in the shoes of the main character.
The journey of writing a novel and bringing it to you is a lengthy one. Each line or sentence is written in the novel for a purpose. The struggle to get each scene dramatic and complex, where vivid characters interact and the dialogue is creative, takes many rewrites. Each genre has its own requirements and page limit, and the process must be carried out to the end of the novel. Thus, creating a new world of everyday people and their complicated problems for you to enjoy can take six months to two, sometimes three or more years to complete.
For the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays ahead, I am pleased to offer you the novels below. I have read and reviewed the two books. Please know that these books were written for you to enjoy. It’s okay to select them and enjoy them. Let me know what you think of them.

Cam Torrens’ novel, “Scorched,” is an intriguing story filled with twists and turns and grabs the reader’s attention immediately. Zahn, a retired investigator, lost a good friend in a landslide when they were working together to close a murder investigation. Since the authorities never found her body, Zahn didn’t believe she died in the avalanche. His boss, who sympathizes with him, and wants Zahn to put the incident behind him, gives Zahn another assignment: to investigate a stolen piece of art. To Zahn’s surprise, the painting’s owner is the woman he finds interesting and wants to take to dinner. But there is something strange about this woman who Zahn finds interesting. Torrens takes his readers through beautifully written scenery and a complicated plot with many twists and turns that drive his readers to continue reading to find out more about his well-developed characters, and a strong desire to find out who stole the painting.

Captivating with many surprising twists and repressed hearts, all keep the reader glued to the page. Clarissa, the female U.S. Marshal, encounters Titus Davis, who is the victim of several strange occurrences. Clarissa is determined to solve the crime as it escalates, even though it is clear she has feelings for Titus. However, Titus is more worried about his son. The relationship between Titus and his autistic son with learning problems will melt your heart. The novel contains wonderful character descriptions.
https://www.amazon.com/Protecting-Her-Witness-Sarah-Hamaker/ebook/dp/B09GL3MHFN
Please send me a message. I would love to hear from you. That’s all for now. Until next time.