RELEASE DAY!

It's always a special day when a book finally leaves the nest and passes into the hands of readers. I know that those of you who are members of the Readers Service clubs in both the US and the UK are way ahead of me here (I get my copies about the same time as you do!), but from today A WEDDING AT LEOPARD TREE LODGE will be available to buy online from Mills & Boon and eHarlequin and also to download.

The eBook revolution has been really good news for Mills & Boon in the UK. The Daily Mail has been reporting - a story picked up by news media everywhere - that there has been a boom in sales fired by young women who adore the books but are intimidated by the sneering attitude so often encountered by the genre. One young women on Twitter was so embarrassed by the attitude of the sales clerk at her book store recently that she now does all her buying online.

Great sales technique, guys. You don't like what I read? Bite me...

But enough with that. Today is for celebrating. And here's the story. Josie Fowler, who first graced the pages of THE BRIDE'S BABY (still available for a free download to your computer or eBook if you missed it at Try Harlequin) is now a partner in SDS Events, although things aren't that great. Everyone still wants Sylvie, but she's on maternity leave and when the celebrity wedding of the year starts to go off the rails and the bride sacks snooty wedding designer, Serafina March, Josie gets her chance.

The world's most famous footballer and his lovely bride have chosen the idyllic Leopard Tree Lodge as the setting for their wedding ceremony. Set beside the Chobe river in Botswana, it is game viewing paradise. And while you're not getting acquainted with the wildlife, there is every luxury to make your vacation special.

All the arrangements have been made. Josie's job is simply to ensure that everything runs without a hitch.

Pause here for hollow laughter.

Hitch number one comes in the shape of Gideon McGrath.

He's the guest occupying the bridal suite and he isn't moving any time soon. Not for want of trying. He doesn't want to be there. His back has other plans.

There's also the difficulty of having more guests than beds due a bust up between the best man and the chief bridesmaid. And then there's the small matter of the... But why am I telling you all this? You don't want me spoiling all the fun. And of course there is an excerpt on my newly updated website along with a picture of that troublemaker Gideon McGrath and of course, Josie.

Just to add to my whoop-de-do mood, here's what Romantic Times had to say about the book.

A WEDDING AT LEOPARD TREE LODGE (4.5) A gorgeous setting, a sigh-worthy hero and a unique heroine who matches him quip for quip add up to a superb read.

* * *

Oh, and while you're online buying the book, if you haven't already bought it you might want to try Jessica Hart's Oh So Sensible Secretary (written in the first person and just the most perfect romance)

And finally, don't forget to vote here for the Authors Blog Awards 2010!

ASK AN AUTHOR 2

“What comes first, character or plot? And do either of them take on a life of their own, so a story veers off in an unexpected direction, or characters say and do unexpected things? And how do you keep track of everything and everyone, so runaway bride way back on page 10....?" 

(That's Elle from Tempted By Trouble, btw!)

As with my earlier post on openings, there is no single answer to this question.  It isn’t even a one author/one method solution.  The genesis for each story is different.  And sometimes, I have to admit, it would be hard to pin down exactly where is came from.  A few, though, are absolutely clear.

Maybe, because inevitably it had a long gestation, I know exactly where the ideas for my first book came from.  It started with location.  Africa.  More specifically a safari camp I’d visited many times when we lived in Kenya.  Add to that a Clive James/Patrick Lichfield documentary about shooting photographs for a motor parts company calendar.  Add in a feminist demonstration at a Miss World competition and you have the background.  And from that, inevitably, I had a photographer hero and a feminist heroine. Plot took longer.  It started out as a revenge book, but the editor who picked it up didn't think the conflict would carry the book and asked me to think again.  Same characters, same location, but it became an "oh heck, I don't want to be here, or at least not with HIM because the last time we met...well, I don't want to think about that" book.  It was mostly about the growth of the heroine - because back then the book was totally in her viewpoint.

Another instance is very clear to me.  I was driving with my husband through Gloucestershire when I saw a small manor house high up in woodland.  We all know the phrase “Who would live in a house like this?”  Writer's instinct suggested a grumpy recluse.  And I could see my heroine pulling the old-fashioned door pull and said grumpy recluse answering the door - grumpily, but nothing else.

It was a couple of years later when my editor mentioned that the perfect title would be “The Bachelor, The Bride and the Baby.”  Every hook in the book.  And there is was, the conflict.  My heroine, tugging at the doorbell, was days from her wedding, the bachelor who opened the door - carrying a baby - is expecting her aunt, his old nanny.  She's been bamboozled.  He just wants to hand over the baby.  The best laid plans...  By then, the “perfect” title had been snapped up and mine became THE BRIDE, THE BABY AND THE BEST MAN.

Occasionally, an idea comes from Editorial who decide to run a mini series.  Marriage of  Convenience, Runaway Bride, What Women Want ...my editor had a list of ideas for that one including "being thin" which I thought was pathetic. But then I saw this plump, lovely girl, hiding away, heartbroken by a louse needing to stand by her lovely thin sister on her wedding day. Celebrities, a Hugh Grant-type actor as best man and well, The Bridesmaid's Reward (or the one with chocolate as it became known) was nominated for the RNA Romance Prize.).  It was the character that led all the way on that one.

Baby on Board, High Society Brides and, most recently, Escape Around the World are other themes.  That one gave me the chance to return to Africa and the Botswana book I'd been itching to write.  It wasn't just the setting, though, I already had a character in search of a story, a secondary character from THE BRIDE’S BABY. You don’t have to be a published author for that method to work for you btw.  You can use any mini series title for inspiration.  In fact it’s probably a very good idea since they have a built in hook and editors love a good hook (I refer you to the Bride, Baby and Bachelor scenario!)

One of my favourite ways to build a story is with a character I already know.  Like Josie, in A WEDDING AT LEOPARD TREE LODGE, Amy and Jake in THE BACHELOR’S BABY, Veronica and Fergus in A SUITABLE GROOM (my editor said any woman with that much “cool” deserved a book of her own), had all played their part for other characters.  Sophie had appeared in two earlier books before she was given her own happy ending in A SURPRISE CHRISTMAS PROPOSAL.  When you know your character, all you have to do is put her in a situation where she’s out of her depth, struggling.  (When I say “all”, I’m leaving you to fill in the hollow laughter.)  But that's the same with every book.  Take an ordinary girl and put her into a extra ordinary situation. Remove her props - what they are will depend on who she is - and send her out into uncharted territory.

Then there’s the book that it’s impossible to pin down.  It grows out of a throwaway line in a soap opera.  A memory.  A photograph in a magazine.  Something your mother said thirty years ago (in my case it was a friend who had three daughters all with the same initial letter in their names... "That'll cause trouble when they're older..." muttered my mother - godmother to the youngest.  A tiny spark that just grows into character.   A story that seems to spin, like magic, out of thin air.  And I’m sorry, I don’t know how to make that happen, except by reading, watching, absorbing everything you hear and see.  Filling the well.

The important thing to remember about all of these “starters” is that an idea is not a plot, a setting is merely background, that romantic fiction is character led.  Not cardboard cut out characters that you move across the landscape — if you find yourself wondering what you can make them do next, you are in deep trouble — but real people with a solid, heart-wrenching conflict keeping them apart.  The emotion must be deep, sincerely felt.  The reader has to understand why they resist, empathise with them, weep with them, long for their happy ever after.

Did I say there was more than one answer to this question.  Wrong.  While a place may inspire an idea, it is character that leads the way.  I could have set my Kenya book anywhere - I saw a second Clive James/Patrick Lichfield photoshoot documentary and it was set in Moscow in mid-winter.  Those poor naked girls!  And while Botswana lent an added extra dimension to A Wedding at Leopard Tree Lodge, I could have written that story set in a stately home or castle in the UK and the setting would still have been spectacular.

And how can you have a plot if you don't have a character?  You can have hook - ordinary princess, abandoned baby, but it's what the heroine (and the hero) do when challenged that makes it a story. 

I’ll get to the second part of that question next time.    

  

GIDEON MCGRATH

Okay, I've told you about the setting for A Wedding at Leopard Tree Lodge.

Now it's time to introduce you to Gideon McGrath.

When I was looking for someone to show you the hero in my head, this was the photograph that leapt out at me. Serious, intent, a man who has lived a full and exciting life, enjoyed danger, enjoyed a challenge until a cruel blow turned him into a man who's only joy was work.

Building his empire of hotels, resorts, taking old and young on adventures that would change their lives.

When he arrives at Leopard Tree Lodge he has come to face up to demons that have been haunting him for a long time. That done, he'll be free. Twenty four hours and then he can walk away.

Except that nothing is ever that easy. His back, which has been causing him a lot of trouble, decides it's had enough.

He isn't going anywhere.

And when he meets Josie Fowler, he doesn't want to.

Here's the moment: -

Gideon had watched her walk towards him. Until ten minutes ago, he would have sworn he wasn’t in the mood for company, particularly not the company of a woman high on getting her man to sign up for life – or at least until she was ready to settle for half his worldly goods. But then the tantalising scent of coffee had wafted towards him.

Even then he might have resisted if he hadn’t seen this extraordinary woman sitting on the deck, raking her fingers through her hair in the early morning sun.
If he had given the matter a second’s thought, he would have assumed anyone called “Crystal” to be one of those pneumatic blondes cloned to decorate the arms of men who were more interested in shape than substance when it came to women.
Not that he was immune. Shape did it for him every time.

But she wasn’t blonde. There was nothing obvious or predictable about her. Her hair was dramatically black and tipped with purple and her strong features were only prevented from overwhelming her face by a pair of large, dark eyes. And while her shape was blurred by the bulky robe she was wearing, she was certainly on the skinny side; there were no artificially enhanced curves hidden even in that abundance of white towelling.

In fact she was so very far from what he would have expected that his interest had been unexpectedly aroused. Rather more than his interest if he was honest; a sure sign that his brain was under-occupied but it certainly took his mind off his back.
An effect that was amplified as she stepped up onto his deck, paused there for a moment.

Straight from the shower her face bare of make up, her hair a damp halo that hadn’t seen a comb, without sexy clothes or high heels, it had to be the fact that she was naked under that robe that momentarily squeezed the breath from his chest as she’d walked towards him.

‘You’re an angel, Miss Blaize,’ he said, collecting himself.

‘Not even close,’ she replied.

She’d worked hard to scrub the inner city from her voice, he judged, but it was still just discernible to someone with an ear for it.
‘On either count,’ she added. ‘I’m sorry to disappoint, but I’m plain Josie Fowler.’

She wasn’t the bride?

Nor was she exactly plain but what his mother would have described as “striking”. And up close he could see that those dark eyes were a deep shade of violet that exactly matched the highlights in her hair, the colour she’d painted both finger and toenails.

‘Who said I was disappointed, plain Josie Fowler?’ he said, ignoring the little leap of gratification that she wasn’t Crystal Blaize. It was her coffee he wanted, not her. ‘I asked if you’d share your coffee and here you are. That makes you an angel in my eyes.’

‘You’re easily satisfied…?’

On the contrary. According to more than one woman of his acquaintance, he was impossible to please – or maybe just impossible -- but right now any company would be welcome. Even a big-eyed scarecrow with purple hair.

 

It’s been a while

The good news – the really good news – is that I have finally finished the fourth book in my Maybridge Murder Mystery series. – Murder in the Vineyard.

It’s taken far longer than it should, which is what happens when you set off into the mist, flying by the seat of your pants, as you follow your characters through the story.

The Process

Sue Grafton

The wonderful Sue Grafton, author of the Kinsey Millhone crime series (A is for Alibi etc) once said that when things got tough with a book she was writing she “relied on the process”

E L Doctorow wrote that “Writing a novel is like driving a car at night. You can see only as far as your headlights, but you can make the whole trip that way.!

It’s what I’ve done all my writing life. Sit down at the keyboard and leave it to my characters to show me the way. If I’ve set them up with a strong enough situation they will show me the way.

It’s a process that has worked for me through nearly eighty romances. I am here to tell you that it does not work for crime. At least not a crime series.

The series

It worked for the first book. New characters that I didn’t know well, who I’d set up with a strong situation and followed to see what would happen. I had a good plot idea for the second book and Abby and I worked it out together. In the third book I threw Abby into a situation that I had already set up in the second book.

By the time I came to the fourth book, I had a title and a great set up.  I wrote the opening, couldn’t figure out how it was going to work. I may get there, but this time the headlights were not helping.

I started again. Wrote fifteen thousand words. Hated it. Scrapped them. (You can see why book 4 has taken a while!)

I was rescued by the dog. Then I had a body. The mist, however, was thick and remained like an old-fashioned London pea-souper as I inched my way to the end.

That is to say that I reached a conclusion, named the murderer and have sent it off to my editor.

Lesson learned

I have always said that when writing my crime novels my sleuth, Abby Finch and I, have worked out what happened together.  This will always be the case to some extent, but I have had to accept that when writing crime, you need a road map and some very good headlights.

When…

Your next question, when will you be able to read it…

Well, there will undoubtedly be revisions coming back at me in the near future – that is normal and a fresh pair of eyes is vital to spot plotholes, repeats and all the other things that you miss when you’ve read something a gazillion times and your brain sees what it expects to see.

Starting research for book five – Murder at the Holly Bush Inn – I’ve discovered at least one error that I missed. Possibly two…

And honestly, not much seems to have in publishing in December, so the chances of get my notes before the middle of January at the earliest are remote.

 

Stock Photo ID: 140158661
Copyright: SerjantKaysa

I will keep you informed but in the meantime, as I mentioned, Murder in the Vineyard starts with a dog.

Meet Scout.

In other news

Harlequin have reverted the English language publishing rights  for some of my romances and, in the gaps, when staring at a blank screen became intolerable, I have published a few more.

Risky Business

Is a two-in-ne containing A Wedding at Leopard Tree Lodge and Anything But Vanilla – available here wide for the first time

And Family for Beginners is a two-in-one,  Mother Makes Three and Her Ideal Husband, again available wide for the first time. (I played with the cover for this one. What do you think?)

All books are available individually on KU at Amazon.

 

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A Visit from the Easter Book Bunny

HAPPY EASTER!

I've been thinking about what my readers, all over the world, will be doing this holiday weekend. Are you, like me, surrounded by blossom as we edge, somewhat uneasily in Spring. (We had hail yesterday!)  Or is summer fading into autumn with you? 

Will you be dashing to the airport to take advantage of the school holidays?  I hope the airports are running smoothly. Or maybe taking a walk in the country or on the beach?

I'll be with my family having the traditional hot cross buns on Friday and roast lamb with all the trimmings on Sunday while the kids eat too much chocolate. They're growing up (the little on in the picture hiked 14 miles with a backpack as big as her last week for her Duke of Edinburgh awasrd). It's Pandora from me for the girls this year and Stranger Things merch for the lad!

I'd love to be able to send you all an Easter Egg, but since that's not possible, I'm giving you all some free books to read this spring.

The first is Her Wish-List Bridegroom which was a bestseller when it was first released, and inspired a very well known author (a Sunday Times bestseller) on her journey to publication. This is an Amazon only download - and it's yours, wherever you are in the world. .

"Throwing champagne over the Chairman of her company - and the lowlife boyfriend who'd stolen her work and the directorship she'd earned - had, inevitably, proved somewhat career limiting for Juliet Howard Having been shown off the premises with her personal belongings in a box, she'd sworn off men for good and headed back home to Melchester to start again. And then she found herself face to face with her childhood crush -- Gregor McLeod."

Funny. emotional, a little bit sexy. 

Here's the link - HER WISH-LIST BRIDEGRROM, Amazon

The second book, is actually a two-in-one, so it's two books and it's available everywhere other than Amazon for those of you who prefer to get your reads from platforms. So, Apple, Barnes & Noble, Kobo for your Nook and a lot of other places..

A  WEDDING AT LEOPARD TREE LODGE

A celebrity wedding deep in wilds - what could possibly go wrong?
A multi-millionaire footballer and his stunningly beautiful model fiance are about to be married n a luxury safari lodge in Botswana. Top wedding planner Serafina March has been forced to bow out at the last minute and events planner ,Josie Fowler - last seen in The Bride's Baby - is a last minute replacement. It's a huge opportunity for her to prove herself, but nothing is running smoothly. The best man and the bridesmaid have broken up causing accommodation problems and lodge designer and entrepreneur, Gideon McGrath, is stuck n the bridal suite with a bad back and can't - or won't - move. And that's just the beginning.. Josie is furious with him, but as she wrestles with taffeta and table plans Gideon's sexy smile is getting under her skin...

ANYTHING BUT VANILLA

Even more tempting than ice cream!

Sorrel Amery is determined to make her summer event the talk of the town, and she knows just the way into people's hearts―champagne sorbet! It's the perfect strategy… Until the ice cream parlor's owner runs off, leaving Sorrel's plans melting faster than a sundae in the summer sun.All Sorrel wants is to get back into her comfort zone, but when the gorgeous Alexander West arrives to help pick up the pieces her life gets shaken up more than ever before! Especially as this globe-trotting adventurer is determined that nothing in Sorrel's life should ever be boring old vanilla again…

Here's the link RISKY BUSINESS, Apple, Barnes & Noble, Kobo and lots of other

The downloads, as you can see on the images are available only between 2 - 7 April, so fill your egg baskets, and tell your friends. The more the merrier!

And whatever you'll be doing this weekend, happy reading.

xxx

IN HER SHOES...


I love these mini-themed series from Harlequin Mills & Boon. My stable-mate for this month's May Mills & Boon release, A Wedding at Leopard Tree Lodge, is Three Times Bridesmaid from Nicola Marsh.

A delightful story about two people who knew each other at school, but in that tangled teenage way misunderstandings got in the way of something that might have been special. But the last night they met, at a birthday party, made them both face up to problems in their lives and since then, neither of them have looked back.

But Eve needs a date for a wedding and Bryce, successful, gorgeous and needing to make a mark - quickly - at the advertising agency who have lured him back home with the job of his dreams. She offers him a deal - he stands up for all the "bride" parties where he can make the kind of contacts he needs to hit the ground running.

This is a warm, lucsious story about two people who, on the outside, are successful, smart, have it all. But inside Eve is still the desperate teen cooking up a storm whenever she's struggling with her emotions. And Bryce - gorgeous, clever, going for the stars, Bryce - well, he has his own demons. You can read all about it here at Nicola Marsh's website

HERE COME THE GROOMS!

It's that time of year again, when Anne McAllister, Kate Walker and I come up with all the threes. Three books, three heroes, three questions and three prizes for three winners.

All you have to do for your name to go into the draw to win one of the prizes is visit each of our blogs, answer three little questions about our heroes and send an email with the answers to ALL three questions to ALL three of us in an email with HERE COME THE GROOMS in the subject line.

So what's the prize?

This is a tricky one for me this year. My new Harlequin Romance, A Wedding at Leopard Tree Lodge, isn't published until May, so I don't have an excerpt up anywhere, or even any copies of the book to offer as prizes. What to do? Well, I thought I'd offer something a little special.

This year is the 50th Anniversary of the Romantic Novelists' Association and in association with Mira, they have published a fabulous anthology of short stories,
LOVES ME, LOVES ME NOT by their members, some of whom -- like Joanna Trollope, Katie Fforde, Elizabeth Chadwick and Anna Campbell -- are bestselling authors.

There are, in all, 43 stories including THE PARTNERSHIP DEAL, written by one Liz Fielding.

Which takes care of the prize. That leaves only the competition and I'm really not sure what to do about that...

"Liz... What you doing?"

"Oh, hi Kal..." -- pauses to grab fan -- "...I'm organising my section of the Here Come the Grooms contest."

"Well, I'm here, and I'm your latest Groom. What can I do to help?"

"Er..." -- applies fan with vigour -- "...maybe you could set a question? The answer has to be on my website."

"And this question is to be about me?"

"Whatever you say..."

"Well, that shouldn't be difficult. One moment..."

"Anne, Kate, I need cold water... Oh, Kal, you're back already. That was quick."

"Interesting. I didn't know that my beloved's first thought on seeing me was that I was her Prince Charming."


"That was an innermost thought, Kal. The kind of thing that women don't like a man to know."

"Of course not. It puts her at a disadvantage. It makes her feel vulnerable, no?"

"Maybe this isn't such a good idea."

"Oh, but yes. I shall enjoy teasing her."

"No!"

"Just a little. I promise that she will be happy.' That I do not doubt... 'Do what want my question?"

"Mmmm...please..."

"Very well, it is this -- Of which literary character (other than Prince Charming) did I remind my beloved Lydia ?"

"Perfect."

"This truly was an interesting discovery, Liz. I think I shall have to growl a little when I tease her..."

"No!"

"Purr?"

"Oh, good grief....' What can you do with the man!

"Is there anything else I can do for you, Liz?"

Throw a bucket of cold water over me... Won't this fan go any faster?

"Er, maybe you could drop by again to see how things are going?"

'That too, will be my pleasure."

Kate, Anne, excuse me while I go and stick my head in the fridge!

While I'm cooling off, you can find the answer to Kalil's question in the excerpt of HER DESERT DREAM on my website -- it's available both in paperback and as an eBook download from eHarlequin, Mills and Boon, and from Amazon in a Kindle format and, of course, from The Book Depository who offer a postage free service throughout the world.

And to recap, to be in the draw you have to send the answer to this question, and the questions on both Anne and Kate's blog in an email to all three of us with Here Come the Grooms in the subject line. There's an email link to me at the top of the sidebar -- and contact links to Kate and Anne on their blogs.

Three lucky winners will be drawn to receive a copy of Loves Me, Loves Me Not as well as Kate's The Konstantos Marriage Demand and Anne's One-Night Mistress...Convenient Wife

Should you already be lucky enough to already have a copy of Loves Me, Loves Me Not, I'll sort out another title for you.

Here are all three questions -

KAL'S QUESTION (from Her Desert Dream)

Of which literary character did Kal remind Lydia? (apart from Prince Charming!)

CHRISTO'S QUESTION (From One-Night Mistress, Convenient Wife by Anne McAllister)

Why is Natalie staying at her mother's house?

NIKOS'S QUESTION (From The Konstantos Marriage Demand by Kate Walker)

What name did Sadie use so that Nikos would not know his 10 o'clock appointment was her?

Good luck!

When an immovable object meets a girl on a mission...

This is just such a lovely surprise!

I had no idea that A Wedding at Leopard Tree Lodge was going to be republished in Australia in April.

I was looking for a link to the  March ebook release of His Personal Agenda and saw this gorgeous cover. Wow... just wow. Thank you Mills and Boon Australia!

This is the follow up to the best-selling The Bride's Baby. Josie was Sylvie's assistant and had a very small part in that book but some characters just leap off the page and the minute she threw her feet over the arm of the office sofa I knew she would have a book of her own.

Now promoted to partner and running the business while Sylvie is on maternity leave she's struggling but when,  out of the blue ishe's given the chance of a lifetime, she is determined to repay Sylvie's faith in her. Unfortunately, in Gideon McGrath, she meets the immovable object. And he's in the bridal suite...

Here's the blurb -

Events planner Josie Fowler has scooped the wildest celebrity wedding of the year in a luxury lodge hotel in Botswana! She’s surrounded by prowling leopards and crocodile-filled rivers, but more dangerous to her sanity is the resort owner — enigmatic entrepreneur Gideon McGrath.

As Josie wrestles with taffeta and table plans, Gideon’s take-charge approach is getting in her way — and his sexy smile is getting under her skin...

You'll find all the buy links HERE

It's nearly Halloween, but the roses are still putting on a show in my garden. I picked these yesterday and popped them in a vase beside the picture of my three grandchildren. They are so pretty I had to share.

And while I'm here I should let you know that there's a huge Harlequin sale in the US this week. There are hundreds of titles at just $1.99, including all these of mine.

		SECRET BABY, SURPRISE PARENTS
		SOS: CONVENIENT HUSBAND REQUIRED
		A FAMILY OF HIS OWN
		THE FIVE-YEAR BABY SECRET
		THE BILLIONAIRE TAKES A BRIDE
		HIS PERSONAL AGENDA
		VETTORI'S DAMSEL IN DISTRESS
		A NANNY FOR KEEPS
		A SURPRISE CHRISTMAS PROPOSAL
		THE SHEIKH'S GUARDED HEART
		FLIRTING WITH ITALIAN
		WEDDED IN A WHIRLWIND
		CITY GIRL IN TRAINING
		THE ORDINARY PRINCESS
		THE MARRIAGE MERGER
		MISTLETOE AND THE LOST STILETTO
		TEMPTED BY TROUBLE
		THE BRIDESMAID'S REWARD
		HER IDEAL HUSBAND
		THE BRIDE'S BABY
		HIS RUNAWAY BRIDE
		THE BACHELOR'S BABY
		THE SHEIKH'S UNSUITABLE BRIDE
		A WEDDING AT LEOPARD TREE LODGE
		CHRISTMAS ANGEL FOR THE BILLIONAIRE
		HER WISH-LIST BRIDEGROOM
		THE MARRIAGE MIRACLE
		HER DESERT DREAM
		THE SECRET LIFE OF LADY GABRIELLA
		THE TYCOON'S TAKEOVER
		THE LAST WOMAN HE'D EVER DATE
		BABY ON LOAN
		THE VALENTINE BRIDE
		A WIFE ON PAPER
		REUNITED: MARRIAGE IN A MILLION
		THE CORPORATE BRIDEGROOM

  
Here are some links - 

Amazon US https://www.amazon.com/Liz-Fielding/e/B001HCZW9Y
Nook US http://www.barnesandnoble.com/s/liz%20fielding/_/N-0
IBooks US https://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/liz-fielding/id386154056