Chill out. It’s only the technological singularity.

Blake Given’s web-enabled fridge has pulled the plug on the Internet, turning its owner’s life – and the whole world – upside down.

Blake has modest ambitions for his life. He wants to have his job reclassified, so he can join the Creative Department of the advertising firm where he works. And he wants to go out with Daphne, one of the account execs at the same company. His fridge has other plans. All Blake knows is he’s at the center of the Internet’s disappearance, worldwide economic and religious chaos, and the possibility of a nuclear apocalypse — none of which is helping him with his career plans or love life.

The Fridgularity is the story of a reluctant prophet, Internet addicts in withdrawal and a kitchen appliance with delusions of grandeur.

An epic and addictive roller coaster ride of a romance that’s unforgettably heart-wrenching and jaw-dropping, brought to you by Wall Street Journal and USA Today Best Selling Author, Willow Winters.

Our love story isn’t a tragedy but it sure as hell started out like one.

I grew up in the life, and learned to hate everything in this town.

Everything but her. She was my constant through it all.

Just a look would tempt and torment.
Just a touch would singe and soothe.
I only survived because she was by my side.

I feared the danger would bleed into what we had.
After all, she was too good for this world. But I was too far gone to push her away.

I was Laura’s downfall.
Problem was, she was mine too.

Hard to Love is book 1 of the Hard to Love, romantic suspense, series.

“This highly addictive read had me glued to its pages, and unable to put it down. This story will have you jaw-dropping, gasping for breath, and begging for more!” Sarah, SWBR Book Blog & Reviews

Private Investigators Troy and Eva Winters Thriller Series books are listed in chronological order below
#1 Victim of a Delusional Mind
#2 Dead Man’s Money
#3 Every Last Drop

A young boy will fly. Despite his disqualifying impairment and his father’s whipsawing encouragement and destructions. Despite his father’s addictions to religion and “the family burning flames of alcohol,” Russ Roberts will be an airline pilot. Nothing matters more. He shares this dream with his father, an airplane mechanic and light-plane pilot. But the boy’s dream is threatened by his father’s alcohol abuse and devotion to an autocratic religion.

As he grows up, Roberts immerses himself in the world of pilots and cockpits and hangars. Flying lessons learned, he soaks up every gem of aviation wisdom his father and other pilots impart, earning his pilot’s license before he can drive and, at seventeen, becoming the youngest licensed flight instructor in the U.S. Later, his story flies you from the skies of Alaska to America’s East Coast, and on to Greenland, Iceland, and Europe,

The big dream, the dream of becoming an airline pilot, though, remains elusive. Finally, on a stressful cross-Atlantic flight in a single-engine airplane with a broken compass and iced-over wings, Roberts realizes that further growth, both personal and career, requires pushing aside beliefs he learned in his formative years. He must think for himself, take risks, form his own ideas.

To learn to fly, he must unlearn to fly.

In his memoir, Unlearning to Fly: Navigating the Turbulence and Bliss of Growing Up in the Sky,” Roberts reveals how his steadfast love of airplanes guides him through a tumultuous childhood and empowers him to set the course for his own life. Equally fascinating and poignant, Roberts’ memoir will make you feel the awe of sitting in the cockpit, the wonder of taking flight, and the unbridled joy of achieving goals.

“Nature and mechanical parts do not bear animosity. The sea is never angry. The sky is never brooding… It is not man against nature. Or man against the machine… Any fear is man against self. And maybe, after one burrows down, that’s the way it always is.”
-from Unlearning to Fly: Navigating the Turbulence and Bliss of Growing Up in the Sky