Her sister, Genevieve, is stranded miles away in a remote cabin, compelling Jennifer to undertake a near-impossible journey through a snow-covered terrain to ensure her safety.

When an EMP decimates the world’s power grid, society falls faster than anyone could have imagined. For Connor Murray, a farm boy in New York City whose war veteran father had prepared him for such a day, the fall of the old world only means he’ll have to fight to survive in the new one. As violent militant extremists rapidly overwhelm the city, Connor is forced to fight his way out to safety, using the survival skills passed down to him by his father. But while Connor is fighting his way out, little does he know that his father and sister are fighting their way in to come and save him.

“One Summer Night is the perfect escape! You can’t go wrong with Caridad Pineiro.” — RaeAnne Thayne, New York Times Bestselling Author

Publishers Weekly Top 10 Fall Romance Selection!

Maggie Sinclair has been crushing on Owen for years but he’s the one man she can’t have.

There’s been bad blood between the Pierces and Sinclairs for years but Maggie can’t stop wishing things could be different. Whenever she visits her Jersey Shore home, she strolls the sand and remembers the innocent kiss they shared that one special summer night.

Owen has been watching Maggie from afar and when things heat up on the Jersey Shore, it’s hard to resist her temptation. Even if it risks angering his father who refuses to give up the feud with the Sinclairs.

When Owen learns Maggie’s business is in trouble, he jumps in to help. The marriage bargain they strike seems to be the perfect way to solve their problems until their love deepens and it all unravels before their eyes.

Is it possible for Maggie and Owen to break free of their families’ past and find happiness or will that bargain prove to be more than they can handle?

The second in the John Keegan Mystery series pits the detective against a possible copycat killer. The investigation takes a major turn when Keegan realizes the killer might be close to him.

The media calls it the beginning of a ‘Serial Summer’. Someone’s killing young women in New York City. Fresh from the case that nearly ended his career, NYPD Homicide detective John Keegan is thrust into a series of murders looking more and more like the workings of a copycat.

Pressure comes from several areas. One of the victims is the granddaughter of a powerful Senator who follows Keegan’s work throughout the case. The mayor fears the murders will affect his successful anti- crime initiative in a re-election year. Keegan’s boss, passed over for a promotion, is eager to put this case to rest and secure a position higher up in the department.

Keegan’s partner disengages himself from the investigation, forcing Keegan to make rash decisions about the case and his partner. When the killer strikes close, new suspects arise and a cop will end up in handcuffs. The killer not only knows how to elude capture, they know the police and their moves. They also play the game of blackmail perfectly.

Before he solves the case, Keegan will be forced to analyze everything about his life and the people he loves.

How far would you go to keep a promise?

Bernadette Rogers swore she’d never put her father in a nursing home. Does that include euthanizing him to keep her word? Her mother thinks it does. Bernadette isn’t so sure. And even if she were, it’s not like you can walk into a drug store and buy Nembutal.

As an ICU nurse she’s no stranger to the blunt realities of death, but her mother’s request to help her father—who’s disappearing into the abyss of dementia—go “peacefully” blindsides her. Her mother thinks it’s assisted suicide. Bernadette knows better. Even if they do it for all the right reasons, it would still be murder.

Surrounded by conflicting voices, Bernadette doesn’t know which way to turn. Her self-righteous sister insists it’s a sin. Her magnanimous ex thinks her mother will try it alone. Then her best friend offers to help. What was supposed to be a relaxing two-week break becomes an emotional rollercoaster as Bernadette is forced to make an agonizing decision about her beloved father and figure out just how far she’s willing to go for love.

For fans of Jodi Picoult and Lisa Genova, House on Fire is an unforgettable story of family, friendship, and the promises we aren’t sure anyone should honor.

Mosaic Heart is not a book solely about cancer, but cancer is an integral part of this story. As her teacher and guide, cancer helped Donna Mazzitelli see that the world and her family would go on, with or without her. Yet, if she wanted to continue to be a part of life and living, she had to learn to care for herself first. As her companion, cancer insisted it was time to take in this lesson of self-care, self-love, and self-compassion.

Donna’s story reflects a deep dive into the exploration of pieces of her life—most especially her marriage, family life, and the discovery of her life’s purpose beyond midlife. Above all else, this is a love story, as Donna began to rebuild her heart.

She was in her fifties when cancer showed up. Initially, she saw cancer as an unexpected, imposing intruder—something to be feared and fought against. Something to be excised. Something to be eradicated. Ultimately, cancer turned out to be Donna’s closest friend and her most honest and life-affirming ally.