The first is a collection of three of my earlier books, Raining Fire, Hogtied and A Place of her own. All set in eastern Kentucky. I remember making the trip up to the Cumberland Gap, then over to the Cumberland Falls and then up to the Lexington area where I visited with an old friend. Paul and I lived in Kentucky for two years while he attended Asbury Seminary. Naturally the place had changed and was more built up.
One of the exciting aspects of the trip was to actually walk on the Wilderness Road used by Daniel Boone. I was fortunate enough to have a park ranger give me a tour when the park was closed down for some renovations. In the first book, Raining Fire, the opening scene takes place at Indian Rock, which I was able to walk up to and see. The ranger told me the legend of how the rock got it's named. You'll have to read the book to find out what happened. hehe
Brides of Kentucky releases today. I hope you enjoy.
Here's a Link to Amazon to order your copy today.
And Here's a Link to Barnes & Noble
The second, THE MATCHMAKERS BRIDES COLLECTION is a Historical Romance Collection in which I join 8 other authors: Amanda Cabot, Kim Vogel Sawyer, Diana Lesire Brandmeyer, Lisa Carter, Ramona K. Cecil, Susanne Dietze, Connie Stevens and Liz Tolsma. My story is titled "THE TINMAN'S MATCH" is set on the trail from Virginia to Tennessee. I had fun with my youngest granddaughter who joined me on my research trip through the area.
Here's a link to AMAZON
Here's a link to BARNES & NOBLE
The 19th century was full of innovation, exploration and is one of the most popular eras for writing historical fiction. This blog is dedicated to tiny tidbits of information that will help make your novel seem more real to the time period.
Showing posts with label Lynn A. Coleman. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lynn A. Coleman. Show all posts
Wednesday, February 1, 2017
Saturday, January 28, 2017
Brides of Kentucky
This is a collection of three of my earlier books, Raining Fire, Hogtied and A Place of her own. All set in eastern Kentucky. I remember making the trip up to the Cumberland Gap, then over to the Cumberland Falls and then up to the Lexington area where I visited with an old friend. Paul and I lived in Kentucky for two years while he attended Asbury Seminary. Naturally the place had changed and was more built up.
One of the exciting aspects of the trip was to actually walk on the Wilderness Road used by Daniel Boone. I was fortunate enough to have a park ranger give me a tour when the park was closed down for some renovations. In the first book, Raining Fire, the opening scene takes place at Indian Rock, which I was able to walk up to and see. The ranger told me the legend of how the rock got it's named. You'll have to read the book to find out what happened. hehe
Brides of Kentucky releases in a few days. I hope you enjoy.
Here's a Link to Amazon to order your copy today.
And Here's a Link to Barnes & Noble
One of the exciting aspects of the trip was to actually walk on the Wilderness Road used by Daniel Boone. I was fortunate enough to have a park ranger give me a tour when the park was closed down for some renovations. In the first book, Raining Fire, the opening scene takes place at Indian Rock, which I was able to walk up to and see. The ranger told me the legend of how the rock got it's named. You'll have to read the book to find out what happened. hehe
Brides of Kentucky releases in a few days. I hope you enjoy.
Here's a Link to Amazon to order your copy today.
And Here's a Link to Barnes & Noble
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