Showing posts with label Reviews for Whispers in the Wind. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Reviews for Whispers in the Wind. Show all posts

Monday, January 2, 2017

A Sweet and Simple Romance


4.0 out of 5 stars A Sweet and Simple Romance, November 3, 2016
By 
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This review is from: Whispers in the Wind (The Alluring Love Collection Book 1) (Kindle Edition)
This was a sweet, gentle romance set in the idyllic locale of the beautiful Greek Islands. Our heroine, Emily, has been blackmailed by her College roommate, Natasha and Natasha's mother, into impersonating Natasha and traveling to the Greek Islands to visit Natasha's dying and wealthy but estranged grandmother.
Things get complicated for Emily when she meets and falls in love with Natasha's cousin, Andreas.
There are no pretensions about this book. It is what it sets out to be - a sweet story and a pleasant change from the heavier fare.. I enjoyed it.

Read the review on Amazon

Monday, July 11, 2016

Thank you, Venture Galleries!




I thank Venture Galleries for their continuing interest in my books.



Monday Sampler: Whisper in the Wind by Angel Sefer



In our mission to connect readers, writers, and books, Venture Galleries is showcasing some of the best authors in the marketplace today. Monday’s Sampler features an excerpt from Whisper in the Wind by Angel Sefer. The novel is part of the alluring Sun, Sand, and Seas collection. Murder? Romance? Mystery? It all happens somewhere on a beach.
The Story
Blackmailed by a ruthless mastermind, Emily Stone finds herself on the Greek island of Alonnisos, impersonating the golden heiress of a luxury beach resort.
Seductive Captain Andreas Aliveris is torn between his irresistible attraction to the stunning imposter and his need to protect a loved one.
Can passion overcome suspicions and regrets in this game of danger, betrayal, and greed?
As one reviewer said about the collection: The stories ranging from romance to cozy mystery to murder mystery. What made this collection unique was the way certain characters from one author’s story would suddenly pop up in another. This brought the collection together in a way you don’t usually see in anthologies.