Buy Link Mike and Liz thought they’d gotten control of the specters haunting the Barrett Inn. But things get very complicated when they’re the ghosts from your past life. The Category Five Hurricane bearing down on Cape Cod appears to … Continue reading →
STORM WATCH Unfinished Business series, book 3 by Carole Ann Moleti … Continue reading →
STORM WATCH Unfinished Business series, book 3 by Carole Ann Moleti … Continue reading →
Storm Watch: Book Three in the Unfinished Business Series Coming June 28! Mike and Liz thought they’d gotten control of the specters haunting the Barrett Inn. But things get very complicated when they’re the ghosts from your past life. The … Continue reading →
LUNA CON 2017 Westchester Marriott April 7-9 2017 The cosmic convergence of “The Fearless Girl” and “Fearless Broads.” I will be at LunaCon this year, along with several other members of Broad Universe. We’ll be doing our Rapid Fire Reading … Continue reading →
Breakwater Beach and The Widow’s Walk are both out in print! Get a copy at Barnes and Noble.com and Amazon.com and select booksellers. Thank you to Renay Arthur for the invitation. I’m honored to be participating this Barnes and Noble … Continue reading →
I’ve wanted a horse all my life, but living in New York City makes that dream rather impractical (and expensive). But I love a yearly trip to Belmont Park for their Breakfast at Belmont glimpse at the jockeys taking the … Continue reading →
Hell’s Kitties and Other Beastly Beasts has been released! And all of the authors are blog hopping. Welcome to Amy Grech, who contributed the story Bruised and Battered Nevermore What was your inspiration for your story in Hell’s Kitties? The … Continue reading →
Breakwater Beach is out in Print! Get one of the first copies! Saturday November 4 12-3 pm Carole will be appearing at the Author Fair at the Groton Public Library Groton Public Library 52 Newtown Road Groton CT 06340 Fear … Continue reading →
Congratulations, Gail! Indigo Sky is an enthralling glimpse of what life was like for women in the 1860s. My heart was breaking for Leila, and it was beating for Rork, who not only recognized her independent streak but admired it. … Continue reading →
