The Anti-Heroes by Jen Lancaster from Amazon (print)
Cat's People by Tanya Guerrero from Random House (NetGalley)
The Page Turner by Viola Shipman from Harlequin (NetGalley)
Into the Woods by Jenny Holliday from Forever (NetGalley)
Nothing Ever Happens Here by Seraphina Nova Glass from Thriller Book Lovers the Pulse (NetGalley)
Unlikely Story by Ali Rosen from Montlake (NetGalley)
My Mother's Ridiculous Rules for Dating by Philip William Stover from Hera (NetGalley)
Promise Me Sunshine by Cara Bastone from Random House (NetGalley)
The Theater Threat by Allie Sarah from Snowridge Press (NetGalley)
Insignificant Others by Sarah Jio from William Morrow (NetGalley)
My Big Fat Fake Marriage by Charlotte Stein from St. Martin's Press (NetGalley)
Climbing in Heels by Elaine Goldsmith-Thomas from St. Martin's Press (NetGalley)
What the Nanny Saw by Kaira Rouda from Thriller Book Lovers the Pulse (NetGalley)
Beautiful Broken Love by Shanora Williams from M.B. Communications (print)
American Housewife by Anita Abriel from Lake Union (NetGalley)
The Mistletoe Mystery by Nita Prose from Random House (NetGalley)
Beach Vibes by Susan Mallery from Harlequin (NetGalley)
The Love We Found by Jill Santopolo from Putnam (NetGalley)
Low-Hanging Fruit by Randy Rainbow from St. Martin's Press (print)
The Secret History of Audrey James by Heather Marshall from Ballantine (NetGalley)
Considering Us by/from Jenn Bouchard (ebook)
Flirting With Disaster by Naina Kumar from Random House (NetGalley)
Royally Matched by/from Kate O'Keeffe (ebook)
The Wives by Valerie Keogh from Rachel's Random Resources (NetGalley)
Someone Like You by Sandy Barker from Rachel's Random Resources (NetGalley)
Broken Country by Clare Leslie Hall from Simon & Schuster (NetGalley)
Love Story by Lindsey Kelk from HarperCollins (print)
The December Market by RaeAnne Thayne from Angela Melamud (print)
Allyson:
The Names by Florence Knapp from Viking (NetGalley)
What could be in YOUR mail:
The Incompletes by Linda Smolkin
Thanks to Linda, we have one copy to share with a lucky reader!
A drummer girl. A list of names. A quest for justice.
Emma Meade, an ex-drummer mourning the loss of her brother, discovers an abandoned drum set in her new home. Thinking it’s a sign to play again, she picks up the sticks and hits the snare. Instead of a satisfying clang, there’s an unexpected rattling. Hidden inside is a note with eight names. All are crossed off but one.
Obsessed with the note, Emma seeks answers and learns that the eight names include criminals who evaded punishment. The last, unchecked one has taken on a new identity and owns a nearby venue. Drumming up vengeance may not be good for the soul, but for Emma, it might be the only option.
After joining a band, she convinces them to play at the venue and concocts a daring scheme. As Emma weighs getting caught against getting justice, she must decide whether an evil person deserves to die, and whether she the strength to dole out that justice.
The Incompletes is the fourth novel by author Linda Smolkin whose debut, Among the Branded, was called "a beautiful and fascinating novel that will keep readers hooked" by San Francisco Book Review. (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 October 1st at midnight EST.
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Listen to these books on Speechify!
I have never played an instrument but would love to be able to play the piano.
ReplyDeleteI play the guitar. Thanks for the giveaway opportunity.
ReplyDeletePlayed violin in school
ReplyDeleteNo, I don't play an instrument. I would like to play the piano.
ReplyDeleteI had guitar lessons but I just didn't pick it up.
ReplyDeleteI'm unable to play any musical instruments. I've tried learning several - guitar, piano, clarinet, etc - but I've not managed to stick out the learning process for long enough to be able to play them properly. I've come to the conclusion that I'm not musically minded and that it's best to just enjoy listening to the music of others rather than try to make music myself!
ReplyDeleteI would love to learn how to play the guitar.
ReplyDeleteI don't play any instruments, but have always wanted to play the piano.
ReplyDeleteI don't play any instruments; I would play piano.
ReplyDeleteNo, but the piano would be fun.
ReplyDeleteguitar
ReplyDeleteConsidering a keyboard. Wish I had learned to play piano, guitar, drums, etc. when I was younger.
ReplyDeleteI would love to learn to play the piano or guitar
ReplyDelete