But first, a word from … Today’s Sponsor
Fatal Liaison
Here’ s the set-up:
The lives of two strangers, Greg Jenkins and Megan Brighton, become inextricably entangled when they each sign up for a dinner dating agency.
Greg’s reason for joining has nothing to do with looking for love. His recently divorced sister Sam has disappeared and Greg is convinced that Dinner for Twelve, or at least one of its clients, may be responsible.
Nor is Megan looking for love. Although single, she only joined at her best friend Brenda De Luca’s insistence.
When a client of the dating agency is murdered, suspicion falls on several of the members. Then Megan’s friend Brenda disappears without trace, and Megan and Greg join forces. Will they find Sam and Brenda, or are they about to step into the same inescapable snare?
75,000 words (approx 300 pages)
From the reviewers:
“It’s easy, enjoyable, captivating reading, and I am eagerly awaiting the release of her fifth…” -Book Boogie
“Vicki Tyley is the Australian P.D. James – a writer whose work is a can’t miss read.” -American Editor
“One of this author’s true talents is presenting a beginning that draws readers into the story and keeps them engaged until the very end.” -MotherLode blog
“Tyley’s ability to plot a story is the envy of many of her peers. Fatal Liaison keeps this streak alive.” -BigAl’s Books and Pals
I didn’t want to put the book down, and it was immensely enjoyable.” -MotherLode blog
About the Author
Vicki Tyley, a #1 Kindle bestselling author in Mystery and Suspense, is the author of Thin Blood (Amazon 2010 Customer Favorite), Sleight Malice, Brittle Shadows, Fatal Liaison, and the soon to be released Bitter Nothings.
Based in rural Victoria, Australia, she writes fast-paced mystery and suspense novels in contemporary Australian settings.
and now … Today’s Kindle Daily Deal!
Kindle Daily Deal: Heroes and Monsters
In this stunningly honest book, Josh James Riebock explores issues of trust, grief, purpose, and the unexpected stops along the journey that shapes us into the people we are. Riebock shows readers that pain and beauty are so inextricably linked that to lose the former costs us the latter.
|