Saturday, January 10, 2015

Haley's Song by Jennifer N. Bryce



Hayley’s father has a gambling problem that’s now become hers. He lost her in a bet. Now, she must either leave the only place she’s ever known or marry a man who is only interested in a servant he can control.

On the run and scared, she finds sanctuary at a ranch with seven men and one little boy. Though hired as a cook and nanny, she quickly realizes she’s found a home. With brothers, Ben and Tate, vying for her affections, Hayley starts to believe she can have a life that doesn’t involve alcohol, abuse, and gambling. But the winner of the card game has other plans.


Ed Thompson tracks Hayley down, determined she’s going to become his wife. But Tate isn’t about to allow that to happen. He’ll move whatever mountain he has to for Hayley’s safety. And when she’s kidnapped, he’ll tear the town apart to find her. But Ed has an ace up his sleeve that could end up getting Hayley killed.



Emma Jean was the daughter of the richest cotton farmer in the valley. Her hair recently had been bleached blonde to mimic some of the Hollywood starlets’, and her clothes store bought in Phoenix added to her snobbery.
“I had the best weekend,” she oozed to her friends. “You’ll never believe what happened.” All of her girlfriends scooted closer on the seat, hanging on every word. “It happened! Jimmy pinned me last night.” The new pin, worn proudly on her left shoulder glinted in the light. The girls huddled around her squealed with glee. “I only had to go to third base to get it,” she said in a hushed tone.






Jennifer has a brain that is never quiet (even in her sleep), she uses writing as an escape to be and do anything she can create. Plotting is her favorite thing to do in her down time. Raised in southern Arizona, she was influenced by being raised a cop’s daughter (plenty of teenage angst material there), Mexican food, and the old West. She is a busy mother to three rambunctious boys, married to her amazing cowboy, a full-time nursing student, and desperately needs a long vacation. Her biggest fear in life is to be completely mediocre.


Facebook: Author Jennifer Bryce
BlogSpot: jenniferbryce.blogspot.com
Twitter: @JenniferBryce1




No comments:

Post a Comment