To cheer up my Monday – and yours, too, hopefully – I’ve taken to sharing a short moment from one of my books.
Today, it is a scene from Mita and Tanay’s first meeting. Their story starts in Mauritius, but it takes them to India where a lot of the dramatic action takes place.
Exciting news for lovers of romance!
Njkinny’s blog is going to be featuring Indie Indian Romance Authors over the entire month of August.
Not only do you get to meet some fab Authors, but there is also a smashing giveaway happening. Eight of you get a chance to win 16 books…
It is raining cats and dogs where I live and our garden is a swimming pool. I have pictures to prove both things…
Here’s a look at Iris Blobel’s fab new romance which showcases a single mother trying to make it work for herself and her daughter, and a dashing park ranger who complicates things immeasurably!
Dear Readers, Vicki Batman is a sassy writer of funny fiction and she’s visiting my blog to talk about her book (intriguingly titled “Temporarily Out of Luck”) Come meet her…
Wrote a love poem after ages…Do let me know what you think about second chances … at finding that special someone
Here’s a sneak peak of Esha Pandey’s new release – a romantic short story titled Araina’s Always and Forever.
Come join the Giveaway of “The Last Dragon” – a romance about legends and secrets and … dragons … by Daryl Devoré who writes hot romances with sexy heroes and strong heroines. Participate to win an Amazon gift card or ebooks.
Come join the Giveaway of “Get off your High Horse” – a romance around the sport of polo by Australian Author Cynthia Terelst. Participate to win a USD 20 Amazon gift card.
Introducing Mita – the spirited female lead in Reet Singh’s “Take One Fake Fiancé”
‘I won’t do it, Mama.’ Mita glared at her mother through eyes as black as thunder clouds. ‘You’ll have to be the one to tell Uncle Raja. I refuse to speak to your interfering brother.’
She fled the room before her mother could get a word in, and left behind a faint bouquet of jasmine, a strong whiff of displeasure, and a distraught mother. The front door banged loudly, its old timber creaking in protest at such ill-treatment and Radhika sank into the nearest chair.
Would her only child shun marriage forever? It wasn’t fair to blame Mita’s father, Deepak, but if he…
