Interview with author Carrie Walker

 Hi, guys! V. Joy Palmer here! Since we are all friends here, you guys can call me Joy. ;-) And one of my favorite things to do is talk with my friends at coffee shops, then head to the bookstores. Yes, plural. After all, books and yummy drinks are the perfect combination! So consider this our virtual coffee shop. I'll wait a second for you to get your warm drink and a fuzzy blanket before we chat with today's guest. <3

Today we are going to pry into the private life of CHAT with author Carrie Walker!

Winner of the 2025 Faith Hope and Love Reader's Choice Award, Carrie Walker lives in Michigan with her husband and seven children. From her ten years serving as a high school youth minister, adventures around the globe, and raising a family, many stories have been knit within her heart.

As an avid reader she pens what she loves to read, contemporary stories that bring hope to a hurting world. Weaving romance among story lines of characters in struggle, she aims to show God working in all situations. When she’s not playing board games with her husband, shuttling kids in the Walker bus or wishing for snow, Carrie can be found at the keyboard bringing those stories to life.

Carrie’s writing has been recognized in many contests. Her debut novel, Emma’s Hero, won the silver medal in the Selah Awards, won the IAN Book of the Year for Christian Fiction, was a double finalist in the International Book Awards. 

Connect with Carrie on her website, Facebook, Instagram, BookBub, and Amazon!

Interview ~

This may be the most important question I ask -- no pressure or anything, LOL! 

*drum roll*

What are you drinking in our virtual coffee house? Coffee? Tea? Hot chocolate? Something else altogether?

Coffee!! (Though I like all 3 haha)

Perfect answer! If you could order anything in the world to eat (we can dream, can't we?), what would it be?

That’s a tough question, as I enjoy many things. Today a turkey sub and a smoothie :)

Classic yumminess! Where is your favorite place to write, and why is that your favorite place?

I really enjoy sitting on my sofa, with a footrest and a lap desk and writing there. It’s relaxed and cozy.

Very cozy! Do you have an odd habit that is only explained by your bookish, writer tendencies? Safe space. ;-)

Hmmm. I do have random piles of notebooks dedicated to each of my stories. If anyone were to open them up they literally make no sense. I often will just open to any page and write down whatever random thought/idea/quote/character name pops in my head. It 100% only makes sense to me.

I love that! What inspired you to write Someone to Lean On?

It was a combination of things. Firstly, the underscoring theme in this series is the impact of each human life. So I always envisioned, a story that showed in a small way how the baby from book one of the series, Emma’s Hero, was still touching lives years later. For this story, specifically, I really connected with Lucia as a foster teen in the second book and I see in her what I’ve seen in so many teens and adults. A good person, trying hard to do the right things, but being dealt a rough hand and struggling. So I really wanted to walk in her shoes, and watch her grow and find her happily ever after.

What a journey! What led you to write in this genre? 

I was led to write Romantic Women’s fiction because it’s my favorite genre to read. I love a story with depth and an inspirational message . . . but, for me, every story is better with romance :)

I wholeheartedly agree! What message do you hope to convey to your readers?

That even when things in life are hard, and not going the way you’d hope, that God can still work in the mess. Also, to follow the peace.

What a great message! Can you tell us a little about your next project(s)? 

My next story is the beginning of a new series. In this story, a cosmetologist searching for the daughter she placed in safe haven adoption years ago joins a dairy farmer on a quest to find the nameless love of his life. But she's been hiding under a false identity and this venture might risk their lives and their hearts.

That sounds interesting! Do you have a favorite Bible verse or story that inspires you on a soul level? 

I really love Lamentations 3:22-24. There is something so hopeful in remembering that the Lord's mercy is never spent and that we can always hope in Him. 

So hopeful! What are you currently reading? Inquiring minds -- mine! -- want to know. ;-)

I’m currently reading “Not what we pictured” by Becca Kinzer. I love a good rom com. When life is really busy (and it is SO busy in spring), laughing helps. And Becca is so, so funny.

So fun! Thanks for answering all of my prying questions, Carrie!

Check out Someone to Lean On below!

About the Book ~

They're seeking a peace they can't seem to find...

Aged out of the foster care system and struggling to raise her young daughter, Lucia Roberts loses her only source of income. When she’s offered a position caring for a four-year-old foster child, Timothy, it feels like the answer to a prayer—except for one catch. She must work in the home of Jordan Nowak, Timothy’s overly vigilant foster father who scrutinizes her every move.

Jordan has built his life around one promise: protect a foster child until they can find a happily ever after. But while Jordan fights to keep Timmy safe, his own world spirals out of control. The music store he co-owns with his brother is on the brink of bankruptcy after months of mismanagement. Torn between protecting Timmy, saving the store, and guarding his heart, Jordan grasps for any possibility to fix it all.

Mason Hughes is in his final year of medical school, on rotation under a difficult neurologist, and doubting his call to be a doctor. As the walls between Lucia and Jordan soften, Timmy starts displaying puzzling symptoms. Soon Mason must choose whether he trusts his medical instincts enough to fight an ethical battle.

As three adults seek control in their lives, a young child with no guarantees teaches them to trust.  

See you next time, and God bless you guys!!!

Hugs!

~V. Joy Palmer

V. Joy Palmer loves to write romantic and comedic stories that proclaim God’s deep love for us. In her spare time, Joy loves to sing (especially Disney songs), drink large quantities of coffee, and create aesthetic content for Bookstagram. When Joy isn’t fighting with fictional people, she’s hanging out with her husband and their adorable daughters. Connect with Joy via www.vjoypalmer.com!

Connect with Joy on her website, Facebook, Instagram, and Amazon Author Page!

God's Bigger and Better Plans

Look who's at Diamonds in Fiction today! Welcome Kate Breslin. What a blessing to have you and your love for writing here.

 Former bookseller-turned-author Kate Breslin enjoys life in the beautiful Pacific Northwest. A writer of travel articles and award-winning poetry, Kate received Christian Retailing's 2015 Best Award for First Time Author, and her first novel For Such A Time was a Christy Award and two-time RITA award finalist, and won American Christian Fiction Writers 2015 Carol Award. Kate's sixth novel, In Love’s Time, released in December, 2022. When she's not writing inspirational fiction, Kate enjoys reading or taking long walks in Washington State’s pristine woodlands. She also likes traveling to new places, both within the U.S. and abroad, having toured Greece, Rome, Barcelona, and much of Western Europe. New destinations make for fresh story ideas. Please visit her at www.katebreslin.com.

Voni: Welcome to Diamonds in Fiction, Kate! Please tell us about the journey to your very first book.

Kate: My goodness, that was long ago and far away! It all started back in the early 1990s when I had a high stress corporate job. The last day after winding down a business trip on the East coast, I purchased a paperback novel at the grocery store, thinking to while away the hours before my plane left in the morning. As I read that evening, I was swept up into a world of history and romance, and found that escape fiction helped me to relax and unwind. I became a voracious reader, devouring every popular historical romance novel I could find. The time came when I’d finally read all of the stories by my favorite authors, and I began to consider writing my own book. Since I had a pretty good handle on spelling and grammar as well as typing, I started crafting my first novel. It wasn’t as easy as I’d imagined! In fact, it took me five years in between working full time to complete my Scottish historical romance. I think I wrote into that story my version of every romantic trope I’d ever read in books, and I finally finished the manuscript at 160K words—that’s 500 published pages! After much polishing and editing, my story went on to become a finalist in a national writing contest; however, it did not win nor did I receive that coveted publishing contract. I remember I was devastated at the time, but later on I was to be grateful for unanswered prayers. It seemed that God had bigger and better plans for my writing.

Voni: That is a BIG book…500 pages! Lots of writing and polishing and editing!!!! And a walk toward God’s plans. How did your faith come to meet your writing and your love of reading?

Kate: And that is the second half of my journey; while I had loved reading from an early age, my faith didn’t meet my writing as much as it crashed into it headlong. You see, I’d left my Christian upbringing years before and it was only through a series of circumstances I call Providence that I began my return to Christ. After I’d written my Scottish novel, which was clearly a secular romance and not intended for the inspirational market, my conscience began to question my motives, and what I intended to put out into the world. I felt God nudging me in a different direction; yet I stubbornly wrote another story, a contemporary rom-com, in my effort to get published. I omitted the explicit scenes, but it was still not suitable for Christian fiction. With that novel, I finally secured my first agent and I was thrilled. Yet this also put me at a Crossroads; did I plan to write what I wanted, or to pursue what God wanted me to write? I vowed then that if this latest story was rejected, I would take up writing inspirational fiction.  And lo and behold, when all twelve agented inquiries came back with rejection letters, I was relieved! At this point I was reading the Bible through for the first time, and happened to be poring over Esther’s story. I felt such passion that I knew God wanted me to write that book, and when I finished the manuscript, For Such A Time was to become my debut novel in the publishing world. I found a wonderful new agent and my dream publisher. God had opened those doors for me.

 Voni: To let God be the One to open the doors…that’s inspirational, Kate. What drew you to the historical genre?

 Kate: It seems ironic now, but I was always bored during my history classes at school. All those dates to memorize! Once I began my journey into historical fiction however, I started to grasp the emotion of the past, beyond the hard facts. I was reading stories about people much like you and me, living during war and hardship and extraordinary times. And though it was fiction, the backdrop of history in each novel was usually accurate. I learned about history without feeling like I was getting a history lesson and developed a great love for the genre. I try to pay that forward in writing my own novels.

 Voni: I’ve always said there is no excuse for history to be boring! I love the #freedomfriday hashtag on your social media. What is your ultimate favorite reading spot of all you’ve shared?

Kate: Thank you! I’m so pleased you enjoy the weekly posts. I love the idea of curling up with a favorite book and beverage, tuning out the world, and losing myself in the pages of romantic adventure! I’ve been creating #freedomfriday posts for over ten years and nearly 600 desired reading spots, so it’s difficult to choose a favorite above all the rest. I can say that I always prefer a bright, cheery room with a super comfy chaise, perfect natural light coming in through a window, and of course—a room filled with books! J

 Voni: Another inspiration. My friend and I have been talking about boundaries, turning the day off.  And of course, there must be books!  In every room of our house, LOL. No. Seriously. And considering that…tell us about your love of tea that goes along with your love of books. You have such very interesting tea choices. (But, I mean, what’s wrong with coffee? 😉)

Kate: Ha! While I do enjoy drinking coffee as well as tea, I’m an Anglophile at heart and love writing British historical fiction, so tea is at the forefront for me. Some of my current favorite black teas are Twinings’ Earl Grey and Vanilla Chai; Bigelow’s Salted Caramel, and for herbal teas, Celestial Seasonings’ Bengal Spice and Honey Vanilla Chamomile. A steaming cup of chamomile tea is a must in the evenings, the perfect way to relax and enjoy a good book!

 Voni: Evening calm, unlike coffee.  I have to switch to water at lunch, LOL. Last question…where is the next stop on your authorial journey?

Kate: I’ve been on hiatus for some time; however I do have a novel in the works. It will be another story set in Britain during the Great War, and the planned first of a three-book series. I love creating the kind of story I want to read and to share a bit of the history I’ve learned. I hope my fellow readers will enjoy the journey with me!

 Voni: Ooooh. The Great War. I love WWI, Britain. I sincerely can’t wait for your next novel! Thank you for taking the time to share yourself with us.

Kate Thank you so much for allowing me to share time with your readers. I always enjoy reading, writing, and talking about books!

CONTACT INFORMATION

www.katebreslin.com

https://twitter.com/Kate_Breslin

https://www.facebook.com/KateBreslinAuthor

http://www.pinterest.com/katelbreslin/

https://www.instagram.com/authorkatebreslin

https://www.bookbub.com/authors/kate-breslin

https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/7115378.Kate_Breslin

https://www.linkedin.com/in/kate-breslin-87531b61

Puzzles, Faith, and Suspense: An Interview with Gina Holder

 Welcome back to the diamond mine. I am so excited to introduce you to this week's guest. If you are a fan of escape rooms, games, puzzles, or an engaging romantic suspense, you are going to love Gina Holder. Keep reading to enter to win a copy of her May release.

About the Author

Gina Holder is an American indie author known for her Christian romantic suspense novels. She published her debut novel, Whither Shall I Go, in 2017, marking the beginning of her writing career. Her works often weave themes of faith, redemption, and forgiveness, aiming to inspire readers with uplifting messages rooted in Biblical principles.

Holder was raised in a family that fostered her love for books from a young age, which eventually led her to pursue a career in writing. She began writing short stories as a child and crafted her first novel by the age of twelve. Her dedication to her craft is evident as she continuously seeks to grow as an author, taking courses like the “Breaking into Print” program through the Long Ridge Writer’s Group.

Living in Wyoming with her husband and daughter, Holder balances her writing career with her roles as a stay-at-home mom and an active member of her church community. When she’s not writing, she enjoys activities like playing the piano, singing for worship services, cooking for her family, and indulging in Hallmark mysteries.

Holder’s novels, such as Forgiven Again, the second book in her “Shadows Over Whitman” series, reflect her passion for creating flawed characters who find redemption through faith. Her stories resonate with readers who appreciate suspenseful plots combined with Christian values. As an author, she is motivated by her desire to bring glory to God through her writing, often incorporating personal experiences and spiritual lessons into her work.

Holder is also an active member of the Christian readers and writers community and is involved in the writing community through her blog, where she shares insights, interviews, and book reviews​.

Connect with Gina: Website | Blog | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | Amazon | BookBub | Goodreads

Suzie: Welcome, Gina. Thank you for taking some time to share with us this week during your release month. Let's jump right in. Tell us a little bit about yourself (something that’s not in your bio):

Gina: I have visited 47 states in America and 16 countries worldwide. The coolest thing I’ve done is gone snorkeling in the Red Sea in Egypt.

Suzie: That sounds amazing. What was the catalyst for your interest in writing? 

Gina: Anne of Green Gables. I was going to grow up to be just like her.

Suzie: Weren't we all? Who was your favorite character to create? 

Gina: Liam Shepherd in The Escape Game. He is so kind and so protective that he kind of just melts your heart whenever he’s on the page.

Suzie: I agree with that. I kind of fell in love with Liam myself. How did you come up with the names of your characters? 

Gina: They tell me. 😊

Suzie: Are you a plotter or a panster? I am a plotter-wanna-be. 

Gina: I wish I could plot out my stories, but it always seems that I end up writing “by the seat of my pants.”

Suzie: I can relate! I like that the term "pantser" is slowly morphing into "discovery writer." What are your three books on your current tbr? 

Gina: Claire Holloway is Winging It by Angela Ruth Strong, Sung in the Shadows by Crystal Caudill, and The Life She Forgot by Joanna Davidson Politano.

Suzie: Oh, you've got some good reads ahead of you. Are you part of a writing group? 

Gina: Yes, I am. Kingdom Creative Writers here in Casper, Wyoming. We meet monthly, take workshops together, and attend events together. It’s a wonderful, supportive group.

Suzie: I love that. Have a community of writers is one of the highlights of writing for me. Do you have a favorite author or book? 

Gina: I have a long list of favorite authors, and they have a special place on my bookshelf. The best books I’ve ever read, that stuck with me to this day, would be A Slender Thread by Tracie Peterson, A Rumored Fortune by Joanna Davidson Politano, and The Measure of a Heart by Janette Oke.

Suzie: All excellent books. What’s next for you as an author? 

Gina: I am currently writing book 3 in The Game Masters series, The Missing Piece, that will be released in May of 2027. Homicide Detective Freddie Hood and passionate activist Ginny Clarke track down the infamous serial killer, Cipher, in New Orleans, after he takes the life of her best friend.

Suzie: Oh, can't wait to read it. Before you go, how can we pray for you? 

Gina: Please pray that I can finish my next book on time and that God would give me direction for what’s next. I have a few ideas, but I want to make sure I align myself with His will for my writing journey.

Suzie: We will be praying. Thank you for sharing with us this week. We look forward to reading The Escape Game.

About the Book

Twenty years ago, the world’s leading enigmatologist disappeared, leaving behind a cipher no one could solve… not without his journal.

Puzzle shop owner Demi Kayne has spent twenty years hoping her father would return home. When she discovers his hidden journal, she finally uncovers the clue she’s been waiting for—but it leads somewhere far more dangerous than she imagined.

Liam Shepherd, a missionary and escape-room enthusiast, is searching for answers of his own. His sister has vanished without a trace, and the trail of clues leads him straight to Demi—and the secrets hidden in her father’s journal.

Their search brings them to the eerie Ives Mansion, where its brilliant and reclusive owner has designed a deadly challenge. Once inside, Demi and Liam realize they’re no longer guests.

They’re players.

Trapped inside a twisted real-life mystery game, they must solve a series of lethal riddles before time runs out. Each puzzle brings them closer to the truth about Demi’s missing father and Liam’s sister —but also deeper into a carefully crafted game where the stakes are far higher than they're ready to face.

With the clock ticking and lives hanging in the balance, Demi and Liam must confront their fears, their pasts, and the faith that may be their only hope of escape.

In this gripping Christian suspense novel, every clue matters—and every mistake could be fatal.

Can Demi and Liam solve the final puzzle before the game ends…or will the escape room become their tomb?

Perfect for fans of Lynette Eason, Dani Pettrey, and Irene Hannon who enjoy puzzle-driven Christian suspense filled with danger, secrets, and faith under fire.

Amazon | Goodreads

Giveaway

Gina has graciously offered to give one of our readers (US addresses only) a paperback copy of The Escape Game. Enter below.

Enter Here

Interview with Carol-award winning, Donna Jo Stone!

 Join me in welcoming friend and Carol award-winning Christian fiction author, Donna Jo Stone, to the Diamond Mine! Donna's stories promise to draw you in with relatable characters and meaningful storylines. If you haven't had a chance to read a book by her, treat yourself! You won't be disappointed. Without further ado, here's Donna! 

Award-winning author Donna Jo Stone writes southern-flavored, faith-forward fiction. Her stories are often about people facing tough times, but always leave the reader with a sense of hope. When she’s not writing, reading, or spending time with her family and friends, Donna Jo loves to peruse book stores and fabric shops.

First let’s learn a little bit about you. Can you share a few things about yourself that have nothing to do with writing?

I’ve always had pets. When I was young, my family raised rabbits. It started as my sister’s 4-H

project and grew. We would go to rabbit shows, which are events similar to dog shows. We had three

“bunny barns” full of rabbits. One day, my middle school self arrived home from school on the bus to

find my dad had put up a hand painted plywood sign saying “Rabbits 4 Sale.” This mortified me,

because he had used a number rather than spell the word. It hung crookedly from the corner fence

post too! But that number bothered me more, so I guess that’s my inner editor. It’s hard to get away

from writing. After I left home, I kept many pets, but stick with cats and dogs now. A lot of people

think it's fine to abandon animals in the country (it's not), so I end up caring for strays, sometimes

long-term. Right now, I have two cats that hang around, one friendly and one more skittish. We also

have our Labrador mix, Kaylee, who likes to visit the neighbor. Other than that, most of the time,

when I'm not reading, writing, or doing some type of art, is spent caring for family members.

That's such a cool "fun fact" to know! What drew you to write?

I learned to read very early, and remember loving The Little House books. It amazed me to find out

Laura Ingalls Wilder had written the stories based on her childhood. It had never occurred to me to

wonder where books came from, and I was entranced by the idea anyone could write their story down,

just like she did. That really drew me. Plus, I was a quiet little girl, and it felt more natural for me to

write rather than be vocal. The adults in my life encouraged me to have pen pals growing up, and my

mother often took all us kids to the library. My grandmother (Dad's mom) and my mother were both

big readers and always had a book nearby.

I'm so glad you've had so many supportive people in your life that encouraged you to write! We all can thank them :) What’s your writing process? 

It seems like every novel is a little different. I usually think a long time about one or two elements that

are interesting, and then one day another idea for a story comes along and they meld together. When 

I decide to write a story, I like to make a rough outline or list of sorts to start with, adding to it over a

few weeks. I’ve learned to make a timeline the hard way, and that also is included in my outline. I will

make lists of characters, background events, and so on. For most books, my outline has grown to

several pages long before it's time to begin drafting.

You are so right, how each story is different. I've learned that too! How do you come up with your story ideas?

For me, it’s almost always about the story people. I love hearing real people tell about their lives,

funny stories, or lived experiences. Story people are interesting as well! My trouble isn’t having ideas

of who, when, or where, it’s organizing and deciding what to leave out.

We all loved “When the Wildflowers Bloom Again” and “Promise Me tomorrow.” You’ve got a lovely mix of writing. Tell us about your new release. 

Della’s Song is part of the Apron Strings Tea Tales series. My first novel was part of the first Apron

Strings series, so when I was asked to participate again I thought it would be fun. These stories are

all set between 1918-1939 and feature a tearoom. In the original series, the books were tied together

by a cookbook, Mrs. Canfield’s Cookery Book, and in the new series the cookbook is also featured.

Additionally, each story is inspired by a fairytale.

Della's Song is set in 1934 North Louisiana. Della’s family make their living by singing gospel

on the radio, at events, and teaching music and is loosely inspired by The Six Swans. 

In the wake of a devastating train accident, Della Swan’s world is shattered. Her father and brother

are forever changed, and the Swan Family Singers have no choice but to depend on the charity of

formidable Aunt Leticia, proprietor of the Hotel Fairwood. Of Della’s six brothers, only two remain with her at the hotel: Quiet Max, the youngest, and Frank, the pianist who lost his arm—and his heart for music. The rest are sent away to school or work. Aunt Leticia believes the children must learn to make their way in the world, effectively banishing them. 

During Father’s recovery, the repercussions of his head injury make one thing clear. Life as the Swans knew it, traveling the south and sharing gospel music, may never return. Yet Della clings to the belief that God isn’t finished with her family or their calling and sets a plan in motion to bring them together again. 

When she develops an unexpected bond with Clayton Miller, the hotel’s reserved, long-time employee, his steady presence reminds her there is often more to people—and situations—than meets the eye. 

Are there certain themes explored in the story?

I tried to stick with the theme from The Six Swans fairytale of self-sacrifice and sisterly devotion. My character, Della, was all in with sisterly devotion, but not always with the self-sacrifice. 

My verses were Colossians 3:16-17. Called to be a musician, Della liked the first verse. 

Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly in all wisdom; teaching and admonishing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with grace in your hearts to the Lord.

But she knew her scripture well enough that the next was right in her mind with it, much to her chagrin when she faced difficult tasks she felt unsuited for.

 And whatsoever ye do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God and the Father by him.

I certainly understood her feelings. It’s easier by far to do the things that fit in with my natural gifting and tendencies, and a bit more challenging to sacrifice pride and do acts of service outside my comfort zone.

Della learned a few other lessons as well, as did other family members.

Do you have any favorite characters in your books?

I like them all for different reasons. They really are like children in that way, each unique and special.

What are you working on now?

It seems like every time I wrap up a project, I have four more calling me! It’s so hard to choose

which to concentrate on. I’ve been editing my next young adult in the Wishes and Dreams series,

and hope to have it release this year. But, I also have a women’s fiction I’m itching to get back to.

No planned date for release on it yet.

Whatever I write next, readers can expect more of my signature faith-forward fiction. 

When you’re not writing, what do you enjoy doing?

I love to relax and chat with people, but I’m also happy browsing book shops. To reset my creativity, I like to sew, quilt, paint, or craft. 

Thanks for joining us, Donna!

A tragic loss, a silenced song, and a scattered family … one North Louisiana tea room offers an unlikely reunion.

In the wake of a devastating train accident, Della Swan’s world is shattered. Her father and brother are forever changed, and the Swan Family Gospel Singers have no choice but to depend on the charity of formidable Aunt Leticia, proprietor of the Hotel Fairwood.

Of Della’s six brothers, only two remain with her at the hotel: Quiet Max, the youngest, and Frank, the pianist who lost his arm—and his heart for music. The rest are sent away to school or work. Aunt Leticia believes the children must learn to make their way in the world, effectively banishing them.

During Father’s recovery, the repercussions of his head injury make one thing clear. Life as the Swans knew it, traveling the south and sharing music, may never return. Yet Della clings to the belief that God isn’t finished with her family or their calling and sets a plan in motion to bring them together again.

When she develops an unexpected bond with Clayton Miller, the hotel’s reserved, long-time employee, his steady presence reminds her there is often more to people—and situations—than meets the eye.

The Swan Family Gospel Singers are separated by tragedy, Della’s brothers scattered to the wind. With needle and thread, faith, and a song, she finds a way to stitch them together again.

A touch of fairy tale, a spoonful of history, and a teacup of hope.

Della’s Song is a stand-alone novel in the Apron Strings Tea Tales multi-author series, and a 1930s historical with romance retelling of “The Six Swans.”

Pre-Order Your Copy: https://a.co/d/0iwB0f1y

You can learn more about Doinna's books by visiting https://donnajostone.com.

Amazon Author Page: https://www.amazon.com/stores/Donna-Jo-Stone/author/B0CR8VJT1S

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/donnajostoneauthor

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/donnajostone