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#FuturisticFriday: New Releases We Can’t Wait To Read for July-September 2016

Futuristic Friday Katie

We’re back! Katie and I are dishing it out about the reads we are pretty excited over for the months of July-September 2016! Beach bag need some new reads? We’ve got you covered! We’ve got a HUGE blockbuster author (her LIES kept T hooked 2 years ago 😉 Tall Poppy Authors are represented over the months, some debuts sure to knock your socks off, and a sprinkling of the nonfiction!

Buckle up, babes- we’ve got lots to cover! Continue reading →

Literary Friday, ya’ll…

literary friday

Ya’ll… It’s hot. HOT. I do not look good sweating and as I was walking the yard looking for my missing cat last night, rescuing a bird, and then saving a frog’s life from one of my other cats- I was hot. Redfaced. Upset because my cat that was missing is my sweet cat- but the one who manages to find trouble (Last time he went missing- he came home with a broken hip and over 500 bucks later at vet- he at least can climb and jump again!) So, when I saw a furry black creature running toward me last night and then heard his signature “Brr-ing”- I scooped him up and took him in the house for our version of Facetime (Jerry rubs my face with his head and sings “Brr-ing”)  and me a very cold drink! Being a cat momma is tough work!

 

1. Deep South Magazine and #LiteraryFriday: News about The After Party, what book nerds are guilty about doing over the summer and more! Continue reading →

Book Spotlight + Giveaway: Free of Malice by Liz Lazarus

book spotlight

 

Today, Liz Lazarus’s book, Free of Malice, is getting some spotlight attention at Traveling With T.  Besides having an interesting premise, it also has a theme song written by Atlanta musician, Thomas Barnette, who is also the inspiration for a character in the book.  How many books can say that, hmm???? Continue reading →

The Girls in the Garden by Lisa Jewell

the girls in the garden

Photo Credit: Goodreads

This book was sent to Traveling With T for review consideration.

The Girls In The Garden

Summary from Goodreads:

Imagine that you live on a picturesque communal garden square, an oasis in urban London where your children run free, in and out of other people’s houses. You’ve known your neighbors for years and you trust them. Implicitly. You think your children are safe. But are they really?

On a midsummer night, as a festive neighborhood party is taking place, preteen Pip discovers her thirteen-year-old sister Grace lying unconscious and bloody in a hidden corner of a lush rose garden. What really happened to her? And who is responsible?

Dark secrets, a devastating mystery, and the games both children and adults play all swirl together in this gripping novel, packed with utterly believable characters and page-turning suspense.

 

 

Traveling With T’s Thoughts: Continue reading →

Try Not To Breathe by Holly Seddon

try not to breathe

Photo Credit: Goodreads

This book was sent to Traveling With T for review consideration.

Try Not To Breathe

Summary from Goodreads:

For fans of Lianne Moriarty, Paula Hawkins, and Tana French, an arresting debut novel of psychological suspense: a young journalist struggles to keep the demons of her alcoholism at bay as she finds her purpose again in tackling the mystery of a shocking headline-making crime, still unsolved after fifteen years.

Amy Stevenson was the biggest news story of 1995. Only fifteen years old, Amy disappeared walking home from school one day and was found in a coma three days later. Her attacker was never identified and her angelic face was plastered across every paper and nightly news segment.

Fifteen years later, Amy lies in the hospital, surrounded by 90’s Britpop posters, forgotten by the world until reporter Alex Dale stumbles across her while researching a routine story on vegetative patients.

Remembering Amy’s story like it was yesterday, she feels compelled to solve the long-cold case.

The only problem is, Alex is just as lost as Amy—her alcoholism has cost her everything including her marriage and her professional reputation.

In the hopes that finding Amy’s attacker will be her own salvation as well, Alex embarks on a dangerous investigation, suspecting someone close to Amy.

Told in the present by an increasingly fragile Alex and in dream-like flashbacks by Amy as she floats in a fog of memories, dreams, and music from 1995, Try Not to Breathe unfolds layer by layer to a breathtaking conclusion.

 

Traveling With T’s Thoughts: Continue reading →