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Wednesday, January 16, 2013

Blog Tour: I'll Try to Behave Myself by June Kramin

Make sure to check out the tour wide giveaway below.  Enter to win an ecopy of I'll Try to Behave Myself. (International entrants welcome. Must be 18 years or older to enter)

Author: June Kramin
Publisher: Writer's AMuse Me
Date of Publication: November 2012

When Char receives the news that she has been promoted to partner, she should be ecstatic. Instead, she is in Puerto Rico, having fled there after finding her husband in bed with another woman, her dreams of starting a family shattered.

Andy, her boss, unaware of what has happened, tracks her down to bring her back home. Encouraged by the tropical heat, the peaceful surroundings and the unending allure of water, they are soon drawn to each other in a way they had never experienced before. Char knows that her marriage is over. She also knows that an office romance is not what she wants. Her heart and his actions, tell her otherwise.


I'll Try to Behave Myself was an enjoyable read and left me with a smile at the end. I got sucked right into the story and stayed up late to finish it.  Char and Andy were adorable together.  I was a little wary of this book at first.  I mean Char was supposed to be in love with her husband and once she finds him in bed with another woman, she is all of a sudden into her boss. But as the story progresses  Char starts to realize that her marriage wasn't what she thought it was and that her soon to be ex didn't really love her.   I was also glad to see there was no question of whether or not she would take him back.   Probably because I liked Andy so much. I was cheering Char on as she kicked him to the curb. I loved Andy's character and was rooting for him the entire time.  I loved the things he did to get Char to realize she belonged with him.  The ending was very sweet!

This is the first book that I have read by Ms. Kramin.  She also writes middle grade books under the name, Ann T. Bugg. I'll definitely be checking out some of her other books!  Make sure to click the tour banner to check out the other blogs participating in the tour!



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About the author:


Wife, Mother, Writer, Lunatic. Not necessarily in that order.

June, who prefers to go by Bug, was born in Philadelphia but moved to Maui, Hawaii when she was four. She met her “Prince Charming” on Kauai and is currently living “Happily Ever After” on a hobby farm in a small town in Southern Minnesota.

She enjoys riding her Paint horse, Ringo, around the small ghost town they are playfully reestablishing with the neighbors and playing in Photoshop. Her son and daughter are her greatest accomplishments. She takes pride in embarrassing them every chance she gets.

Being hopelessly addicted to 80′s music is her super power.

Connect with June Kramin


Available at…


Tuesday, January 15, 2013

Review: Hysteria by Megan Miranda

by:  Megan Miranda
published by:  Walker Children
publish date:  February 5, 2013

Mallory killed her boyfriend, Brian. She can't remember the details of that night but everyone knows it was self-defense, so she isn't charged. But Mallory still feels Brian's presence in her life. Is it all in her head? Or is it something more? In desperate need of a fresh start, Mallory is sent to Monroe, a fancy prep school where no one knows her . . . or anything about her past.But the feeling follows her, as do her secrets. Then, one of her new classmates turns up dead. As suspicion falls on Mallory, she must find a way to remember the details of both deadly nights so she can prove her innocence-to herself and others.

I read Megan Miranda's first book Fracture and thought it was great spooky story.  I figured Hysteria would be at least as good, maybe even better.  I was disappointed.  While this book wasn't bad, I got frustrated with it at times.

Mallory killed her boyfriend.  That fact we know throughout the entire book.  The how and why of it are murky and the details are given out sporadically.  The entire picture isn't clear until the end and the big reveal.  This was the aspect of the book that I didn't care for.  All the guessing and wondering and going back and forth about a really key part of the story was a little annoying. 

It wasn't all bad though.  In general, I liked Mallory.  I appreciated the relationship she had with her best friend.  It was interesting to see that dynamic change over time with the boyfriend and then his death and then Mallory's going away to school.  YA girls will probably appreciate that part of the story the most.

Hysteria, while a bit of a letdown, won't put me off Megan Miranda for good.  The second Fracture book is set to come out next year so it'll be interesting to see where that story goes.

Romance at Random #ROFLOL Hop

Romance at Random is celebrating the upcoming release, An Affair to Dismember by Elise Sax on 1/29/13. The contest runs 1/15-1/21.

  They are giving away some fabulous prizes:

  • 1 Grand Prize Winner of $25 Gift Card to a retailer of your choice
  • 4 winners receive a copy of An Affair to Dismember, by Elise Sax + a copy of Crazy Thing Called Love by Molly O’Keefe
  • 3 Winners win a copy of, An Affair to Dismember, by Elise Sax
  • 1 Winner receives a mashup of books, we choose, you receive

  • ***All winners must be US & 18 or older.



     You can enter using the Rafflecopter below. Good Luck! Make sure to visit the Romance at Random page to see the other participating blogs.



    a Rafflecopter giveaway

    Monday, January 14, 2013

    Review: Eleanor & Park by Rainbow Rowell

    by:  Rainbow Rowell
    published by:  St. Martin's Press
    publish date:  March 5, 2013

    Set over the course of one school year in 1986, ELEANOR AND PARK is the story of two star-crossed misfits – smart enough to know that first love almost never lasts, but brave and desperate enough to try. When Eleanor meets Park, you’ll remember your own first love – and just how hard it pulled you under.
     Eleanor is the new girl at school.  Fashionably speaking, she's a walking disaster.  She wears unattractive mismatched thrift store clothes (back before it was cool like it is now) that aren't flattering to her larger than average body or flaming red curly hair.  She has a bad attitude and she isn't looking to make friends.  However, she does when she's forced to sit next to Park on the bus. 

    They open up to each other over comic books and mixed-tapes.  This book takes place in 1986.  Some of today's YA readers might have to go ask their moms what mixed-tapes are and the significance they play in relationships.  They both break out of sullen, insular shells and shyly seek happiness in each other.

    Eleanor & Park is a contemporary YA romance that leans more towards the realistic side of teenage romance than the drama and love triangles often seen in YA literature.  Sure it was full of the angst and overreactions and misunderstands we all know and love, but this book focused on the more singular obsession that is teenage love.

    I think Eleanor & Park will be one of the quiet winners of 2013.  Be on the look out for Fangirl by Rainbow Rowell later this year.
     

    Sunday, January 13, 2013

    Review: Shadow Woman by Linda Howard

    Author: Linda Howard
    Publisher: Ballantine Books
    Date of Publication: January 2013

    Lizette Henry wakes up one morning and makes a terrifying discovery: She doesn’t recognize the face she sees in the mirror. She remembers what she looks like, but her reflection is someone else’s. To add to the shock, two years seem to have disappeared from her life. Someone has gone to great and inexplicable lengths to keep those missing years hidden forever. But the past always finds a way to return.

    I really enjoyed Shadow Woman. I liked it much more than her last one. As I was listening, I was so sure I had it all figured out about a quarter of the way into the book.  Wow, was I wrong!  I was way off.  I love when that happens. Lizette looks in the mirror one day and doesn't recognize the face.  Every time she tries to remember, she gets violently ill.  Slowly, she regains snippets of her memory.  Enough to realize that she is missing two years of her life.  Scared and confused, she decides to take action to try to get those two years back.  The problem is that someone doesn't seem to want her to rememebr.  When you can't trust your own memories, who can you trust?

    Linda Howard's latest is a very engaging and suspenseful story. It does have a bit of romance, but it is heavier on the thriller/suspense side than she usually writes.  Since I love her romances, I was pleased to see that even though the hero and heroine don't actually get together until very late in the book, there was no lack of steamy love scenes between them throughout the book.  How?  You'll have to read to find out.

    I definitely think that most fans of Ms. Howard will enjoy this book.  The audio version is narrated by Carrington MacDuffie.  She is one of my favorites and she didn't disappoint. 
     

    Saturday, January 12, 2013

    Review: If We Survive by Andrew Klavan

    by:  Andrew Klavan
    published by:  Thomas Nelson
    publish date:  November 6, 2012

    Will Peterson is part of a mission team that has traveled to Costa Verde to rebuild the wall of a school. It's been a great trip-until a revolution breaks out just before they board their plane to go home.

    But then it becomes a desperate race to escape: from a firing squad, from savage animals in the depths of the jungle, from prison cells and revolutionaries with machine guns.

    One of the girls is showing Will amazing things about what it means to be truly fearless. And one of the guys has the makings of a real hero. None of them will go home the same. If they only survive.


    This was one of my random audiobook picks from the library.  I didn't know anything about it or the writer going in.  I definitely didn't realize it was going to be Christian Fiction.  However, my thinking throughout the whole book was that, this was the right way to do Christian Fiction.  The concept of God and Faith was present throughout the entire book, but it wasn't presented in an overbearing manner.  I thought Andrew Klavan did a super job with presenting this aspect of the story especially in a YA format that would be acceptable to most readers.

    The story is about Will and a group of students and missionaries that travel to Costa Verde to help repair a wall.  While there civil war breaks out and they get caught up in the cross fire and draw the ire of some of the revolutionaries.  Will and his group must escape the tiny jungle town they are in and try to get back to a city with an airport so they can make their escape. 

    The story was very well written.  The action was tense and nerve wracking.  If We Survive was one of my surprise 5 star books.  I give those out very few and far between, so that's a testament as to how much I thought of this book.  I definitely recommend it.

    Friday, January 11, 2013

    Blog Tour: Guest Post and Giveaway: DANGEROUS DECEPTION by Cindy McDonald

    Welcome author, Cindy McDonald, who is promoting her latest book, Dangerous Deception.  Today, she shares with us her thoughts on Courageous Characters.  Make sure to check it out after my thoughts on the book.

    Giveaway Details:
    We also have on ebook copy of the first in The Unbridled series, Deadly.com to giveaway.  Just leave a comment with a valid e-mail to enter.  The giveaway will run until 1/18/13. Good luck!!

    Publisher: Acorn Book Services
    Date of publication: November 2012


    Vic Deveaux’s glory days as a winning jockey have ended, but he refuses to accept that pile of horse hockey! 

    When the West family asks Vic to take an easier position at their Thoroughbred farm, Westwood, he becomes enraged and teams up with two greedy stable hands in a scheme to kidnap the youngest son, Shane. 

    Things turn ugly when Vic discovers that his new-found friends have murder on their minds. Suddenly Vic finds himself between a rock and a hard place. He has betrayed his good friend, Eric West, but will he participate in his son’s murder as well? 

    Not content to sit at home and wait for her men to bring her brother home, Kate West convinces homicide detective, Carl Lugowski, to check out a hunch at an old abandoned mansion. Soon they’re trapped in a hornet’s nest of a notorious biker gang. 

    Oh yeah, Vic’s deception has placed the West family in more danger than they know what to do with!

    My thoughts:

    When I started this book, I wasn't sure I was going to be able to get into it.  I felt like there were too many characters and plot points.  I was getting confused.  I had that feeling that I should know these people already.  Once I pushed past that, I found the book quite enjoyable.  It's fast paced and kept me engaged.  The West family and the people around them were interesting characters.  The family dynamic reminded me of a soap opera.  I definitely want to go back and read the first two in the series now. 

    Courageous Characters

    Wow! How much do we love those courageous characters? You know the alpha males and the gutsy heroines that seem to ooze nerves of steel from their very pores. As authors we send our characters into situations we would never, ever, not-in-a-million-years get into, and we ask them to do it with keen finesse and dashing good-looks—well, okay, maybe a little stubble on their chin.

    Ahhh, they are everything that we are not—and that is the beauty of it all.

    I love to write in the evening, it is the quiet time of day, and my thoughts turn to my latest Unbridled adventure, and what dodgy debacle I will ask Mike, Shane, Punch, or Lugowski to walk into without hesitation. I finish cleaning up the dinner dishes, check to see what my husband is watching on TV, I pour myself a glass of wine, and then retire downstairs to my office, where my characters live inside my computer. They are waiting for me—sometimes in a panic, depending on what state of affairs I’ve left them in the last time we met. I click on the file, take a deep breath, a sip of the wine, re-read what I wrote the night before, and then I ask myself one question: what if?

    Sometimes I could swear that I hear them groan when the what if tumbles from my lips, especially Mike West—his sense of humor doesn't stretch very far, I’m afraid. Who can blame him? In the first book, DEADLY.COM I asked him to withstand electro shock treatments at the hands of a madman, walk into the fire to protect the women that he loves, and in this latest book, DANGEROUS DECEPTION, he must come face-to-face with betrayal of an old reliable friend, and a notorious biker gang.

    Ya gotta love Mike’s younger brother, Shane. The youngest West darts toward danger like a bee to honey. A bit on the hot-headed side, he’s also the playboy of the group, but he’s not been exempt from the wrath of my writing. His fierce loyalty to family put him in harms-way in Deadly.Com, and in my newest book, Dangerous Deception, the question what if will test his strength and constitution to the limit—it will take all the courage that he can muster to survive at the hands of his malevolent  captor.

    Punch McMinn is an enormous man and enormously soft-hearted. He keeps a cool head when trouble comes to call and trouble never seems to be very far from Westwood Thoroughbred Farm, or the West clan.

    And then there’s Lugowski, Lieutenant Carl Lugowski, that is, he took a bullet for Ava in Deadly.Com, but in DANGEROUS DECEPTION it is Kate West that drags him into deep do-do that will take a whole lotta guts to get him and her out alive.

    Truth be told we authors really don’t live that exciting or death defying life styles. Non-the-less at the end of our finger-tips we wield the sword of courage at our characters and expect…no demand that they come through.  Is it because we wish that our lives were as exciting as theirs? Are we cowardly thrill-seekers? Truthfully, I must admit that I really don’t care. I’ve just poured myself a glass of chardonnay and my computer screen has just lit up my latest manuscript. Hmmm… what if.

    About the author:

    For twenty-six years my life whirled around a song and a dance: I was a professional dancer/choreographer for most of my adult life and never gave much thought to a writing career until 2005. Don’t ask me what happened, but suddenly I felt drawn to my computer to write about things I have experienced (greatly exaggerated upon of course) with my husband’s Thoroughbreds and the happenings at the racetrack.
    Surprised? Why didn’t I write about my experiences with dance? Eh, believe it or not life at the racetrack is more…racy. The drama is outrageous—not that dancers don’t know how to create drama, believe me, they do but race trackers just seem to get more down and dirty with it which makes great story telling—great fiction.

    I didn’t start out writing books, The Unbridled Series started out as a TV drama, and the Hollywood readers loved the show. The problem was we just couldn’t sell it. So one of the readers said to me, “Cindy, don’t be stupid. Turn your scripts into a book series.” and so I did!

    In May of 2011 I took the big leap and exchanged my dancin’ shoes for a lap top—I retired from dance. It was a scary proposition, I was terrified, but I had the full support of my husband, Saint Bill. It has been a huge change for me. I went from dancing hard five hours a night to sitting in front of a computer. I still work-out and I take my dog, Harvey, for a daily run. I have to or I’d be as big as a house. Do I miss dance? Sometimes I do. I miss my students. I miss choreographing musicals, but I love my books and I love sharing them with you.

    Thursday, January 10, 2013

    Throwback Thursday: Artifacts by Mary Ann Evans

    Author: Mary Ann Evans
    First published in April 2003 by Poisoned Pen Press

    Faye Longchamp has lost nearly everything except for her quick mind and a grim determination to hang onto her ancestral home, Joyeuse, a moldering plantation hidden along the Florida coast. No one knows how Faye's great-great-grandmother Cally, a newly freed slave barely out of her teens, came to own Joyeuse in the aftermath of the Civil War. No one knows how her descendants hung onto it through Reconstruction, world wars, the Depression, and Jim Crow, but Faye has inherited the island plantation--and the family tenacity. When the property taxes rise beyond her means, she sets out to save Joyeuse by digging for artifacts on her property and the surrounding National Wildlife Refuge and selling them on the black market. A tiny bit of that dead glory would pay a year's taxes. A big valuable chunk of the past would save her home forever.

    Artifacts recently showed up on my library's audiobook site and it looked perfect for a Throwback Thursday listen. On occasion, I am in the mood for a good mystery.  Artifacts was just that; a good mystery with interesting characters.  Faye is a mostly self taught archeologist who is working for a local dig when a couple of her co-workers are murdered.  She holds a few secrets, so she tries her best not to get involved.  It quickly becomes apparent, however, that their deaths may be related to the body that she herself found while digging for artifacts to sell on the black market.  That is the basic outline of how the story begins.  The story itself is much more involved and convoluted.  You never know who to trust.  The mystery was engaging and well thought out.

    I had to admire Faye and her determination to do whatever it took to save her ancestral home.  Even going so far as to trash it so that the tax collector would think it was abandoned.  At one point, Faye finds a diary and other documents that slowly reveal how the house came to be past down to her.  It was an interesting family history.  I also loved the relationship between Joe and Faye.  Joe is a simple man with simple ways.  Their friendship is genuine and you can tell that they have come to care for each other.  

    It looks like there are, so far, 7 books in this series.  The latest just came out last year.  I know I will be looking for the next one, Relics soon.

    Wednesday, January 9, 2013

    Review & Interview: Deadly Plunge by Greg Messel

    Today we welcome author Greg Messel who is promoting his latest book, Deadly Plunge.  Enjoy our interview after my thoughts on the book!

    Author: Greg Messel
    Publisher: Sunbreaks Publishing
    Date of Publication: October 2012

    Former baseball player and newly-minted private investigator, Sam Slater is hired to find out why a rich, politically-well connected San Francisco man, Arthur Bolender,  suddenly ended his life by plunging off of the Golden Gate Bridge. All those who know Arthur say unequivocally that he did not commit suicide.  However, Bolender's body was found floating in San Francisco Bay and his car was abandoned in the traffic lane of the bridge.  

    My thoughts:

    Deadly Plunge is the sequel to Last of the Seals which I reviewed back in July 2012.  I'm always a little wary of the second in a series, especially if I really enjoyed the first one. I'm afraid of being disappointed.  I am happy to say that I enjoyed this book as much as the first.  The book was well written and full of adventure.  The story sucks you in and doesn't let go.   This time around, Sam and his girlfriend Amelia get sucked into a mystery that includes kidnapping, murder and international espionage.   Along with the mystery, we get to see more of Amelia and Sam's relationship. Their love is growing stronger and big changes are coming. 

    One of the great things about this book is that it really takes you back to a completely different way of living.  Television shows weren't on 24/7.  Women were grieving because Elvis was drafted and stewardesses were victims of discrimination.  My 2013 brain can't wrap itself around the fact that women couldn't marry or be engaged and had to have certain looks and measurements in order to work for the airline.  They would never get away with that nowadays.  Sprinkled throughout the book, the author has included photos of real life places and historical events that have been included in the story.  That was a really nice addition and really enhanced the story.  

    Sam and Amelia's adventures continues in the next book, San Francisco Secrets, which comes out Spring 2013.  I can't wait!




    Kari& Autumn: What inspired you to become a writer?

    Greg: I really can't remember when I didn't like writing. I wrote books--nothing publishable--just enjoyed making books with pictures and writing as a little kid. I also found a small canvas bag which had crayon writing on it. I wrote a small newspaper as a child and rolled them up and put them in the bag. I would then attach the canvas bag to my handle bars and delivery my "newspapers" to neighbors and relatives.  Later in life, I got to work for a real newspaper and write real books, so I guess I'm pretty lucky.  I was on my high school newspaper and supported myself in high school and college as a stringer for the local newspaper. I wrote sports stories, covered some news events and even wrote a few movie reviews.  I had a career in the newspaper business and also in corporate finance. So to answer the question, I guess I've always wanted to write. If you had asked me as a little kid what I wanted to do when I grew up I would have probably said, "be a writer."

    Kari& Autumn: Where do you come up with the ideas for your books?

    Greg: My earlier books were loosely based on people on knew and relationships I knew about. I wrote three books about people who lost a great deal and then were healed by the power of love.  One of the great dramas of the human experience is trying to find the right person to love who will make you happy. 
    I grew up in the San Francisco Bay Area and remember some things about the world my parents lived in. That world was the 1950s in the San Francisco area--the world where my fictional characters Sam Slater and Amelia Ryan inhabit.  The 1950s is a very interesting time and in particular 1957 and 1958 were times of real change in San Francisco. I thought it was a great back drop for my story. I think the story of Amelia Ryan as a stewardess, trying to navigate all of the roadblocks which were placed in front of women in the 1950s is also an interesting aspect of life in that time and place.  

    The entire concept for the mystery series came to me as I returned to San Francisco and spent some time walking around the city. It's magical. There are so many interesting venues for the stories. 

    Kari& Autumn: What exciting projects are waiting in the wings?

    Greg: I am currently working on the third book in the Sam Slater mystery series. It will be called "San Francisco Secrets" and is a continuation of the story which began in "Last of the Seals" and "Deadly Plunge." I'm excited about it. It is about a blackmail plot against a prominent San Francisco doctor. There is a recurring theme through--that being that everyone has secrets.  Some of course are more damaging than others. It is now 1958 and things are changing for Sam Slater and Amelia Ryan as well. 

    Kari& Autumn: Who is your favorite literary character and why?

    Greg: It is extremely difficult to top Atticus Finch in "To Kill A Mockingbird." What a great character and I really admire his quiet heroism. I think "To Kill A Mockingbird" is extraordinary because it is one of my favorite novels and also one of my favorite movies. I greatly admire Harper Lee who never got the credit she deserved as a woman. She also helped Truman Capote considerably as in wrote "In Cold Blood."

    Kari& Autumn: Just for fun, if you could be any animal, what would it be and why?

    Greg: I live by the Puget Sound near Seattle and I'm from Northern California. Consequently, I love seals. They always look like they are having fun. I think being a seal living in Puget Sound or living in Monterey Bay in California wouldn't be a bad way to go. 

    Tuesday, January 8, 2013

    Review: Seven Nights in a Rogue's Bed by Anna Campbell

    Author: Anna Campbell
    Publisher: Forever
    Date of publication: September 2012
    Audiobook by Tantor Media

    Desperate to save her sister's life, Sidonie Forsythe has agreed to submit herself to a terrible fate: Beyond the foreboding walls of Castle Craven, a notorious, hideously scarred scoundrel will take her virtue over the course of seven sinful nights. Yet instead of a monster, she encounters a man like no other. And during this week, she comes to care for Jonas Merrick in ways that defy all logic—even as a dark secret she carries threatens them both.

    Seven Nights in a Rogue's Bed is a nice twist on the Beauty and the Beast story. Sidonie offers herself as payment for her sister's gambling debt in an order to save her sister from a beating by her BIL.  Jonas has been labeled a bastard and has been a mean recluse most of his life.  Intrigued by Sidonie, Jonas agrees to her arrangement.

    One thing I did like about this book was that Sidonie's seduction took place over a week.  Jonas didn't take her to bed right away, especially after he found out she was untouched.  He slowly seduces her and while doing so falls in love with her.  Of course, this book isn't all roses and chocolates.  The two do have a pretty angsty relationship.  Both of them are so unwilling to trust the other that it takes a long time for them to finally get their HEA. Especially when Jonas finds out the secret that Sidonie has been hiding from him all along.  I was rooting for them though.

    This is the first book I have read by Ms. Campbell.  I enjoyed it enough that I will probably look for more works by her.  The audiobook was well done and definitely worth a listen.


    Monday, January 7, 2013

    Promotion & Giveaway: Hot Ticket by Olivia Cunning

    Giveaway details:

    To help promote the upcoming release of Hot Ticket by Olivia Cunning, From the TBR Pile has been authorized to giveaway a prize pack of the first 3 Sinners on Tour books: 

    Backstage PassRock Hard and Double Time.

    Just leave a comment below with a valid e-mail to enter. (US& Canada only please)  This giveaway will run until 1/15/13. Good Luck!

    Did you know?  Sourcebooks has a special offer going on for the release of Hot Ticket by Olivia Cunning which comes out on February 5th

    Check it out:

    If you pre-order the book, they will send you an exclusive Sinners logo tattoo and one sexy Sinners hot pink guitar pick! But you have to hurry because they only have 1,000 of them available! You have until January 31st or until quantities run out! Here is what you do:

     1.  Pre-order the book (print or eBook) through any retailer (Barnes & Noble, Amazon, Indiebound, BAM, etc.)

    2. Email your proof of purchase (receipt or picture of the receipt) to HotTicket@sourcebooks.com. Don’t forget to include your home address (US & Canada only please) so they can send you the tattoo and guitar pick! Yes, if you’ve already pre-ordered it months ago, that counts, you just have to show your receipt.

    3. You will get an email back confirming when the items have been sent out.  If you were not one of the first 1,000 people, you will also be alerted.

    4. Enjoy Hot Ticket when you receive it in February!

    And as a bonus Olivia has decided to run a contest of her own. 

    Here are the details:

    ·       Apply your temporary Sinners tattoo and take a picture of you with your tat.  Email your pic to Olivia at olivia@oliviacunning.com. With your permission, I will post the pictures of Sinners fans with their new Sinners temporary tattoos on Sinners website: http://www.sinnersontour.com/sinnersink.html. Trey’s comments included.

    ·     Everyone who sends a pic to be posted on SinnersonTour.com will be entered to win a 7″ Kindle Fire HD and a $50 Amazon gift card to load it up with all your favorite ebooks (or buy diapers, whatever…).