Monday, September 28, 2020

Tuesday Tales - Battery

 





Welcome to Tuesday Tales, the place for weekly FREE READS! Click on the author's name and go to their blog. When you've finished reading, return and move on to the next one. This week we’re writing to the prompt "BATTERY." Thank you for stopping by!


V.L. Locey (MM Hockey Romance)

God, had it been that long since a person had amused and charmed me so thoroughly? 


Jean Joachim (MF Romance) 

Tongue-tied, she checked the battery on her cellphone.


Trisha Faye (Historical Fiction)

You should have seen the look Sister Cripes gave me.


Tricia Andersen (Greek God/Paranormal Romance) 

I threatened to hit the bugger if he didn’t leave me alone. He didn’t. So I hit him.



Flossie Benton Rogers (Cozy Mystery)


A chair clattered to the floor behind me.



Jillian Chantal (Regency)


The animal let out a little “woof” which Charles chose to interpret as a yes. 



Susanne Matthews (Romantic Thriller)

The woman peeled away from the wall, her spine straightening as she pulled the vestiges of her professionalism around herself like a cloak.   


Monday, September 21, 2020

Tuesday Tales - Word Prompt "WIN"


Welcome to Tuesday Tales! The word prompt this week is "WIN." Click on the author's name to go to her blog and read the excerpt. Make the rounds of these excellent stories. 

Thank you for stopping by! 

V.L. LOCEY (MM Hockey Romance)

I ran a hand down the rough front bumper.


TRISHA FAYE (Historical Fiction)

She resolved that she wasn’t going to let the devastating war news ruin her festive Christmas spirit.


TRICIA ANDERSEN (Greek god/paranormal Romance)

“I want a kiss,” she bartered. “And if you win?”


JEAN JOACHIM (Genre: Women's Fiction)

Good memories of long days spent at the Zoo with Robbie and his best friend five years ago washed over her.


SUSANNE MATTHEWS (Romantic Thriller)

Within less than a square mile rose more than one hundred publicly owned apartment buildings, almost nine hundred stories of misery. 


FLOSSIE BENTON ROGERS (Cozy Mystery)

Mr. Hawtrey cleared his throat. 


Monday, September 14, 2020

Tuesday Tales: From the Word Skinny

 



Hello one and all, and welcome to mid-September. Hard to believe summer's all but over. 2020 has been a year of disappointment. Hopefully, now that fall's here, things will improve.

Tuesday Tales is a weekly blog where a small group of talented authors share their works in progress with you. We write to either a word or a picture prompt. This week, our word prompt is skinny, and we are limited to 400 words.  Feel free to comment on the individual posts. Writers love feedback! 

Here are this week's scenes.

V.LLOCEY (MM Contemporary Romance)

 I was the most exasperating person she knew.


TRISHA FAYE (Historical Fiction)

 By the time she turned up their front walk, she was filled with resolve.

 

SUSANNE MATTHEWS (Romantic Thriller)

 “Is that a brand on her ass? It looks like a horseshoe.”


JEAN JOACHIM (Small Town Romance)

His cell rang. It was Allison, the real estate agent.

 


JILLIAN CHANTAL (Regency)

 They moved along at a quick pace, both man and dog battling the cold.



See you all again next week!

Monday, September 7, 2020

Tuesday Tales - Picture Prompt Week

 


Welcome to Tuesday Tales, the place for weekly FREE READS! Click on the author's name and go to their blog. When you finished reading, return and move on to the next one. This week we’re writing to a picture prompt. The authors chose one of the pictures below to incorporate into their snippet. Picture prompt weeks are quick reading – only 300 words each snippet!

Thank you for stopping by!

 






 

TRISHA FAYE (Historical Fiction)

“I wasn’t going to go to town. I’d run into too many people I know.”

 

TRICIA ANDERSEN (Greek God/Paranormal Romance)

As much as he missed Khalil, he was aching to kiss her.

 

JEAN JOACHIM (Small Town Romance)

“Oh, one thing I forgot to tell you.”

 

FLOSSIE BENTON ROGERS (Cozy Mystery)

“Never mind that. I want to know about…you know.”

 

SUSANNE MATTHEWS (Suspense Romance)

Try to push the ‘concerned citizens’ to the other side of the road.