If the book captures my interest then that is good enough for me to read. I don't go out of my way to check how a book was published. I enjoy reading a lot of different genres from traditionally and indie published books. Now when I'm outside their window that might be another story but lets not get into semantics.

I don't consider that stalking if the author advertised the event. My passion for reading lead me into running the best book club in Houston. Those people suck and should burn in fiery pit. I can't recall these details so I can't say with 100% accuracy that its true.įast forward some years and I'm an adult women who has a passion for reading. I was born a long time ago in a hospital in Houston At least that's the story that was told to me. And her chance may lie with a reclusive local man, with a heart to soothe and troubles of his own.īestselling author and master storyteller Barbara Delinsky invites you come away to Quinnipeague… For Charlotte, the truth could cost her Nicole's friendship, but could also free her to love again. For Nicole, what comes to light could destroy her marriage, but it could also save her husband. Missing a genuine connection, Charlotte agrees.īut what both women don't know is that they are each holding something back that may change their lives forever. Outgoing and passionate, Charlotte has a gift for talking to people and making friends, and Nicole could use her expertise for interviews with locals. When Nicole is commissioned to write a book about island food, she invites her old friend Charlotte back to Quinnipeague, for a final summer, to help. A successful travel writer, single Charlotte lives on the road, while Nicole, a food blogger, keeps house in Philadelphia with her surgeon-husband, Julian. But many years, and many secrets, have kept the women apart. Ĭharlotte and Nicole were once the best of friends, spending summers together in Nicole's coastal island house off of Maine. On Quinnipeague, hearts open under the summer stars and secrets float in the Sweet Salt Air.

Sweet Salt Air by Barbara Delinsky