I'm visiting a couple places today. Come say hi if you feel so inclined.
http://donnabsnow.blogspot.com/2012/02/after-fire-clare-revell.html
http://thewestcorner.wordpress.com/2012/02/17/interview-with-inspirational-romance-author-clare-revell-2/
Now available in the following formats:
Ebook - publisher direct
Paperback - publisher direct
Amazon UK
Amazon US
Blurb
Private Investigator, Freddie Flynn, wants nothing to do with the man who left her fifteen years ago, or the God he left her for. Especially if the reports of corruption within the high ranking levels of the company are true.
Finding missionary life unfulfilling, Jason Bryant returns to Headley Cross and takes a position in the same firm as Freddie. Wanting to make amends, he is halted by a file which states she’s a traitor.
Thrown together on a case that could cost them everything, including their lives, can they see beyond their hurt and work together? Is all lost in the fire? Or will they find forgiveness in the still small voice of love.
extract
She paused. "I’m sorry, Jason. I shouldn’t have said all that stuff, and I shouldn’t have been rude to you. I suppose you called the office and told the boss I’m working the forbidden case?"
"Now why would I do that?" He looked at her over the coffee cup. His tone was abrupt, and she knew he was mad at her.
"Because you’re the vice president, and I’m defying orders."
Jason gave her a long hard look. "Yes I am, and yes you are. But no, I haven’t rung the office. I rang the boss before I left work. He knows you’re undercover on one of the cases, but I didn’t tell him which, because I didn’t know at the time."
"You can’t tell him." Fear knotted her stomach, and the tiny bit of sandwich she’d eaten felt like a ten-pound rock.
"Why not? Because he specifically said to leave the Rafferty case alone?"
"Partly. I can’t tell you. I’m sorry. You have to trust that I have a very good reason."
Jason ate silently and finished his lunch, so deep in thought that Freddie could almost see the cogs turning in his mind. For the first time in her career, she had crossed the line and was dragging someone else down with her.
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