"In What Order Should I Read Your Books?"

Today is release day for The Pirate's Secret Baby, and that usually prompts the question, "In what order should I read your books?"

I'm going to have this cheat sheet as a FAQ when I update my website (in the works, even as we speak). While my books have crossover characters, they're all written to be read as stand-alone novels. However, if you want to know who shows up where, this is how you read them:

Castaway Dreams, then The Pirate's Secret Baby. The villain of Aspen Gold winner Castaway Dreams is the notorious pirate Robert St. Armand. He gets his own story in today's release, The Pirate's Secret Baby. Here's a blurb: "Governess wanted: must exhibit patience and fortitude with precocious little girls, puppies, and most importantly, rakishly handsome pirates. Apply Capt. Robert St. Armand, Prodigal Son."

Sea Change, then Castaway Dreams. One of the secondary characters in Sea Change is Royal Navy surgeon Alexander Murray, who's the hero of Castaway Dreams

The Bride and the Buccaneer, then Captain Sinister's Lady. The marriage minded Captain Sinister (Morgan Roberts) and his crew are introduced in The Bride and the Buccaneer.

Pirate's Price, then Smuggler's BridePirate's Price is set a generation before Smuggler's Bride and the heroine of Smuggler's Bride  (Julia) is the daughter of the hero and heroine of Pirate's Price.

All the books are available in paper and ebook editions at Amber Quill Press (http://www.amberquill.com/bio_Marshall.html) and Amazon (http://www.amazon.com/Castaway-Dreams-ebook/dp/B0080VAL82/), and the ebook editions are available at Kobo, AllRomance Ebooks and NOOK.

As always, I am very, very grateful to all of you who take time to rate and review my novels at Goodreads, BookLikes, Amazon, NOOK, LibraryThing and Shelfari. 

If any reader has questions or comments please contact me! I love to hear from readers: darlenemarshall [at] darlenemarshall [dot] com.



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Do you have permission to waltz?

Happy #LaborDay!

It's Tu B'Av! Party like it's 5783, or Celebrating the Jewish Day of Romance