Happy National Egg Day!

Happy National Egg Day! If I could, I’d eat eggs every day. My favorite way to eat them is fried and served over white rice. An easy meal, but so tasty. What about you? Do you love eggs? I know that many people don’t. P.S. Only four weeks until the release of CLIFFSIDE KIDNAPPING and the premiere of the Crooked Pass Security series. Pre-order your copies today at https://amzn.to/3HoZB8G.

national egg day

Happy Birthday June Babies!

Who is celebrating in June? Anyone out there with June birthdays! Share that happy happening by midnight EST on June 6th, and you may score an autographed copy of DANGER IN DADE. I don’t have a June birthday, but I do have a June wedding anniversary. I won’t even say how many, LOL. P.S. Don’t forget that I have a July book birthday coming up. CLIFFSIDE KIDNAPPING releases on July 1, but you can pre-order your copy today at https://amzn.to/4kmP5NV.

birthday celebration

Our Visit to Virginia Beach

My daughter and I had a lovely time in Virginia Beach with author friends and all of you who came by to meet us. THANK YOU! It was great to see familiar faces and meet new people. Today I’m sharing photos of our tables for the event and my buddy Roz Lee‘s table. Hope you all have a fabulous Sunday.

Do You Love Regular or Herbal Tea?

I need my coffee first thing in the morning when I am writing. It’s comforting and helps wake me up. But when I sit down to write for an afternoon session, it’s a cup of tea for me. Normally, it’s English Breakfast, but occasionally I treat myself to Harney’s Wedding Tea, which is a white tea with rose petals. It’s delicious. I have some friends who primarily do herbal teas, like chamomile and rooibos. I sometimes make hibiscus tea with lemonade for a cold summer drink. What about you? Regular or herbal tea? P.S. Today is the last day to get 25% off your purchase with the code BOOKLOVERS at Harlequin.com. Don’t miss out on this great offer!

Happy Visit to Venice Part 2

A couple of weeks ago, I shared some video of our arrival in Venice. Once we were settled, we walked around the city, and then visited the Doge Palace and the Correr Museum, where we learned more about Venice’s history. The artwork in the various buildings was amazing, and it was fascinating to learn that the Doge (a local variation of the Italian word for Duke) had little power and was basically a prisoner in his own palace. He was truly just a figurehead as the decisions were made by a Senate-like collection of nobles, although citizens could vote and participate in what we might call a town hall. Today I’m sharing photos of some of the amazing rooms and artwork in the palace and the palace museum.