The Dachshund Wears Prada by Stefanie London from Harlequin (print)
Influenced Love by Shellee Marie from Lola's Blog Tours (e-book)
The Life You Left Behind by Debbie Howells from Rachel's Random Resources (NetGalley)
The Spanish Love Deception by Elena Armas from Atria (NetGalley)
Asking for a Friend by Andi Osho from Harper360 (print)
A Brush with Love by Mazey Eddings from St. Martin's Press (NetGalley)
Sadie on a Plate by Amanda Elliot from Berkley (NetGalley)
Crazy To Leave You by Marilyn Simon Rothstein from Lake Union (NetGalley)
How to Love Your Neighbor by Sophie Sullivan from St. Martin's Press (print)
Room and Board by Miriam Parker from Dutton (NetGalley)
The No-Show by Beth O'Leary from Berkley (NetGalley)
Shmutz by Felicia Berliner from Atria (NetGalley)
My Wife is Missing by D.J. Palmer from St. Martin's Press (NetGalley)
Mall You Need is Love by Sarah Robinson from Author Collective 20 (NetGalley)
Reservations for Six by Lindsey Palmer from Wyatt McKenzie (NetGalley)
Watch Out For Her by Samantha Bailey from Simon & Schuster Canada (NetGalley)
Made in Manhattan by Lauren Layne from Gallery (NetGalley)
Jagged Little Pill: The Novel by Eric Smith; Alanis Morissette; Diablo Cody; Glen Ballard from Abrams (NetGalley)
The Wedding Crasher by Mia Sosa from Avon/Harper Voyager (NetGalley)
The Messy Lives of Book People by Phaedra Patrick from Harlequin (NetGalley)
This Golden State by Marit Weisenberg from Flatiron (NetGalley)
When We Let Go by Rochelle B. Weinstein from Lake Union (NetGalley)
Sophie Go's Lonely Hearts Club by Roselle Lim from Berkley (NetGalley)
A Sunrise Over Bali by Sandy Barker from Rachel's Random Resources (NetGalley)
Curfew by Jayne Cowie from Berkley (NetGalley)
Lost Coast Literary by/from Ellie Alexander (e-book)
Murder at the Summer Fete by Victoria Walters from Rachel's Random Resources (e-book)
The Woman With the Map by Jan Casey from Rachel's Random Resources (e-book)
How to Find Your Way Home by Katy Regan from Berkley (NetGalley)
One of Us is Dead by Jeneva Rose from SparkPoint (NetGalley)
At Least You Have Your Health by Madi Sinha from Berkley (NetGalley)
The Paris Showroom by Juliet Blackwell from Berkley (NetGalley)
The House Across the Lake by Riley Sager from Dutton (NetGalley)
Girl by Camille Laurens from Other Press (e-book)
What could be in YOUR mail:
How to Love Your Neighbor by Sophie Sullivan
Thanks to St. Martin's Press, we have one copy to give away!
Interior Design School? Check. Cute house to fix up? Check.
Sexy, grumpy neighbor who is going to get in the way of your plans? Check. Unfortunately.
Grace Travis has it all figured out. In between finishing school and working a million odd jobs, she’ll get her degree and her dream job. Most importantly, she’ll have a place to belong, something her harsh mother could never make. When an opportunity to fix up—and live in—a little house on the beach comes along, Grace is all in. Until her biggest roadblock moves in next door.
Noah Jansen knows how to make a deal. As a real estate developer, he knows when he's found something special. Something he could even call home. Provided he can expand by taking over the house next door--the house with the combative and beautiful woman living in it.
With the rules for being neighborly going out the window, Grace and Noah are in an all-out feud. But sometimes, your nemesis can show you that home is always where the heart is. (Courtesy of Amazon.)
How to win: Use Rafflecopter to enter the giveaway. If you have any questions, feel free to contact us. If you have trouble using Rafflecopter on our blog, enter the giveaway here.
Giveaway ends February 2nd at midnight EST.
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I love my neighbor and friend, Kim. She's a very giving person and I enjoy having dinner with her and playing Yahtzee or cards.
ReplyDeleteI am friendly with my neighbors but I wouldn’t call them my friends.
ReplyDeleteI know if I need anything they would do what they could to help.
ReplyDeleteMy neighbor keeps me updated on new exhibits at the museum.
ReplyDeleteMy neighbors are helpful and available.
ReplyDeleteMy neighbor has the cutest dog.
ReplyDeleteI have great neighbors, they are like family. They are always there when I need them.
ReplyDeleteTheir cats! They cone and sun themselves in the yard in spring/summer when I work in to the garden.
ReplyDeletethey're friendly
ReplyDeleteThe next door neighbor gave my grandkids bunnies.
ReplyDeleteMy neighbor has two adorable little girls and when they see me they get very excited and wave their little hands.
ReplyDeleteOne neighbor is a plumber and he's come to our rescue a few times.
ReplyDeleteI have one neighbour who will come running if I ask for help. Can't say much about the rest of them.
ReplyDeleteThey respect my space.
ReplyDeleteLove the cover
ReplyDeleteI like how kind and helpful our next door neighbors are.
ReplyDeleteNancy
allibrary (at) aol (dot) com
They keep an eye on our place when we are gone.
ReplyDelete