The cultural melting pot of Melbourne’s inner suburbs is the setting for this refreshing tale of love seeking in the Internet age: Zach, a lecturer by day and a flamenco guitarist by night, has recently emerged from a disastrous relationship with the charismatic (and violently bipolar) homoeopath and dancer ‘Rags’. On the day that his overweight upstairs neighbour falls through his kitchen floor, crashing into Zach’s apartment, the bizarre event signals the beginning of a zany period of recovery. The cantankerous Archie and the mischievous Syrian Ghassan – called in to renovate the floors in their quirkily renovated dwelling – are set to interact fatefully with those who enter the following phase of Zach’s life.

First telling the poignant story of a meeting between vibrantly different individuals on their journey through Outback Australia, Soleá gives a darkly funny account of the breakdown of Zach and Rags’ relationship back in the city.

At the suggestion of his friend and attorney Ron, who plays the part of a kind of alter ego urging Zach to explore his primitive sides – Zach turns to the Internet in search of a new love. But as he prepares for his part in an upcoming flamenco show, his search will take him in some wildly unexpected directions.

Soleá is a hilarious tale of troubled minds and troubled relationships; a glimpse into the colourful, sometimes crazy world of flamenco; an uplifting comic drama that will keep you turning pages – and guessing until the end.

Enter the conflicting mind of a serial killer on a clever path to bring about the destruction of Cooper Reynolds. The brother, in the killer’s mind, whose life is everything he wants to be his own. Manipulating Cooper’s ex-wife, Megan Reynolds, into writing Malicious Intent, the book explodes on the market. When the murders described in her book begin happening again, Great Falls, Montana, is in a panic. A serial killer is among them and evidence is pointing directly at Detective Cooper Reynolds.

Revenge for her ex-husband’s rejection, writing the first book sounded like a good idea, but now Megan is being forced into writing yet another book of three murders in Physical Evidence. The killer is watching her every move and going to the police will only get her mother and children killed. She is caught in a violent world she created on paper . . . and it’s now coming to life.

IA agent, Dallas Fortune, is investigating Cooper Reynolds. Although there is more incriminating evidence proving his guilt than innocence, she instinctively believes he is being framed. Together they fight to stay alive while unraveling the clues the killer leaves behind . . . with the hope they’ll discover his identity before Cooper is sent to prison for six murders.

Bingham Wade lives a solitary life. He leaves his mountain cabin rarely, mostly to do private contract work finding lost children. Cynical and lonely, bound by regret to the past, a photo of a lost girl with curly red hair forces him to his porch in the middle of the night, where he searches the internet for a woman he lost twenty years ago.

Claire Caviness is married and owns an art gallery in Savannah. When she returns to NC for a funeral, things begin to happen: she inherits money, buys a big handsome horse, reconnects with her father, and suddenly, things she lost in the past return to her.

Signs That Might Be Omens, book two in the Claire Quartet, is a story of love, loss, and illumination.