Tuesday, December 31, 2013

VBT Review: Sweetest Mistake




Sweetest Mistake
Sweet Texas Series #2
By: Candis Terry
Releasing December 31st, 2013

Blurb
When friends become lovers . . .

Firefighter and former Marine Jackson Wilder has tough guy down to an art, but he’s learned the hard way that promises were made to be broken. Abigail Morgan was once his best friend, his first kiss, his first love, his first everything. He’d just forgotten to mention all that to her and she blew out of his life. Five years later, she’s back and he’s battling a load of mistrust for her disappearing act. But for some reason he just can’t keep his lips—or his hands—to himself.

It can lead to disaster or . . .

When her stint as a trophy wife abruptly ends, Abby returns home to Sweet, Texas, and comes face-to-face with Jackson—her biggest and sexiest mistake. Time and distance did nothing to squash her love for the act-first-think-later stubborn hunk of a man, and when he suggests they renew their old just-friends vow, Abby realizes she wants more. She’d cut and run once. Could she do it again? Or could she tempt him enough to break his promise?

Review Rating: 5 LIGHTNING BOLTS

 Review: So, I'm a diehard Candis Terry fan. All the way. I have been ever since discovering Second Chance at the Sugar Shack. Her stories have a lovely small town feel which I wholeheartedly enjoy, they are full of laughs, characters you just want to take home with you and hang out with, or maybe just move to their town. Like Sweet, Texas. Yes, i wanna go! Where do I sign up? How do I get there?

 I questioned Candis the other day, wondering how is it she just gets better and better?  Sweetest Mistake goes down so far as my favorite Candis Terry book.  Firstly, I LOVE the Wilder family! They have their share of quirks, fights, and drama of course, but whatever happens, they work through it, because that's what family does.   So, one by one, the Wilder boys are succumbing to love.   Now, it's Jackson's turn. Oh, but he's NOT going to make it easy. Nope. Stinkin' stubborn man. But that's okay, I love him anyway, sexy stubbornness and all. 

 So here's the deal. Jackson and Abby grew up as best friends. But, a few years ago, it began to grow into something more. Stubborn pride and a few choices later, Abby left town not knowing what she meant to Jackson.

 Now both are facing each other again, suffering a heartache of their own. Yeah, the sparks begin. The walls are up, but we all know what's bound to happen.  Those walls are going to come down.  That's just how love works.

 In a nutshell, I loved this book. Lots of emotions, lots of family fun... The one thing I felt a little thrown off about was near the end. The big moment seemed abrupt, but it still came together well.  Can't wait for the next installment! 
















Buy Links


Author Info  
Candis Terry was born and raised near the sunny beaches of Southern California and now makes her home on an Idaho farm. She’s experienced life in such diverse ways as working in a Hollywood recording studio to chasing down wayward steers. Only one thing has remained the same: her passion for writing stories about relationships, the push and pull in the search for love, and the security one finds in their own happily ever after.

Author Links



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Entangled Moments Blast





Entangled Moments
Moments in Time Book One
By: Dori Lavelle

Blurb  

A deadly accident can take a life in more than one way.
Four years ago, Carlene Adams made a deadly mistake. A tragic accident derailed the future she'd hoped for, taking the life of the man she'd planned to spend forever with.
As a self-imposed penance for her solitary sin, Carlene has given up on every dream she ever had. She has committed to spend every remaining moment trying to make up for that one instance when everything changed.
Then she gets a second chance.
When Carlene meets Nick, the single kiss they share awakens the desires she shoved aside for so long. Suddenly she wants more than what she believe she deserves. Will she ever see him again? And if she does, what will that mean for her?
A thing of fate.
Leaving the life she built on regret, Carlene waits for fate to intervene. But just as she begins to believe in a fresh start, she's forced to realize a horrible truth—one with the power to send her second chance crashing before it even takes off.
Nick isn't who she thought he was. She isn't the girl he believed her to be, either. Their lives were intertwined even before they met, and if Carlene tells him the truth, she’ll risk tearing them apart—for good.
** Due to sexual content, this book is not intended for readers under the age of 18. **







Author Info
Dori Lavelle, is a mother, wife, and lover of happy endings and mint chocolate. She thinks love and chocolate make such a perfect pair. Give her a great romance novel with a hint of suspense and a mug of hot chocolate and she'd be one happy woman.
Growing up, Dori read a lot, and when she wasn't happy with a particular ending, she wrote a different one, just for herself. Before long, she was writing stories when she should have been doing homework. The time has come for her to share the stories she cooks up in her head.

Author Links
Email: Dori_lavelle@yahoo.com





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2013 Favorite Books of 2013 from the Storm Goddess

Seriously, I'm not sure how this year just flew by, but it did. Here we go, sitting at December 31. It's been a good year. I've read some great books, and some...not so great. But that's the way it rolls, right?

It's not easy to come up with a favorites list. So many books have touched me emotionally on one way or another, but I'm going to try anyway.

These are in no particular order.

1. A Taylor Made Life- Kary Rader.

Where do I begin??

I love this story. It tore me into shreds, made me cry, huge, huge HUGE tears, but damn it this story grabbed me. It's beautiful. it's real. It's emotional. It's heartbreaking.  It's a story not to be missed.  Kary Rader reached deep inside her heart for this book and it shows.  I reviewed this in July, I was lucky to get an ARC before it went live and just wow.

My review: https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/645159465











2. Souls Set Free by Kimmie Easley
 So, I'll be honest here. When I bought this book, I don't think I paid attention to the blurb. The cover caught my eye along with the title. I had no idea what I was going into when I bought Souls Set Free. None.

This book moved me in a huge way. The main character, Emma, goes through a struggle and ends up on an emotional journey that changes her attitude about things. She's the kind of woman who held onto her past, let it define her.

There's where I relate.

My story isn't like Emma's AT ALL, but I understood her. I knew her pain. I was a reflection of her.

I went through a lot of feelings throughout this story.

I loved her support system from her family- especially her husband.

I wanted to smack the CRAP out of her family. No, seriously. Big time.

Kimmie poured a lot of emotions in this story. Souls Set Free is a very fitting title.

My review: https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/667889181


3. Elsewhere by Linda Lee Williams

Another book that the cover caught me. Hey, I like purple! But, I did read the blurb on this one, and the author and I stuck up a friendship when I commented on it.

Elsewhere is a unique romance that I fell in love with.  There's always stories about 'perfect' people and as much as I might love the stories, not everyone is perfect in a physical or emotional sense.

Enter Andie and Errol.  Two of the most imperfectly perfect character's I have ever read about.

Andie has a lot of issues. No, really. she does. Phobias, etc. But I love her! She's sweet, she's strong and she overcomes her obstacles as much as possible. I connect with her very strongly.

Then there's Errol. For a man that's not perfect, he's perfect for Andie! I love him! So patient, kind, and understanding. But he has his problems too.

I loved their building relationship. We all know starting a new relationship isn't easy, but add in a whole bunch of baggage that's not just past relationships or something of that sort, and it really brings a whole new set of things to light. Then there's that little bit of a paranormal aspect added in.

This book has a special spot in my heart. Linda Lee Williams did a marvelous job with these two!

My Review: https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/683780839


4. Dear Emily by Trudy Stiles

ANOTHER book that made me emotional. Man, they really jumped off the page with this one!

Not only one woman's remarkable journey from heartache, but TWO. and they now have something that connects them together. This book goes from past and present in both women's lives.  Did I say remarkable? If I did, well then it deserves being said again.

Beautiful, beautiful story.

My Review: http://stormgoddessbookreviews.blogspot.com/2013/12/dear-emily.html?zx=da850d4f83b4fc0







5. Finding Forever- Melisa Hamling

This is another story that is unique and interesting. Hell, it pulled me in RIGHT away from the start and didn't let me go! A few eerie moments, some laughs, some emotions and a lot of...what happens next?  Waiting on book 2, as I am curious at what's next!

My Review: http://www.amazon.com/review/R1RB9NXBBG1SQI/ref=cm_cr_quotes_dprb_2?ie=UTF8&ASIN=B00EWT1M34&nodeID=133140011&store=digital-text


6. Price of a Kiss- Linda Kage
So, yeah. The hero of the book is a gigolo.

You read that right.

Yet, it's in my top list. That's right, it is!

I read this for a tour stop. Wasn't sure how I'd feel, but hey, I give books a fair chance.

I was blown away by the emotions I felt with this one. At how much I attached to Mason and his family.  He has reasons for his actions. Can they truly be justified? Maybe, maybe not. Regardless, I loved this book.

My Review:
https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/714389228




7. When You're Ready- J.L. Berg

One of my Goodreads statuses sums this one up in a nutshell. A man getting attached to a single mom and her daughter holds a special place in my heart.

Nuff said?
No?

Okay, read my review:

https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/688302135










8.Barefoot in the Sun- Roxanne St Claire

I actually have not written my review for this one yet, but I wonder how each of the books in this series keeps getting better and better? LOVED this one and yes, it did make me cry.
















9. Heartstrings- Sara Walter Ellwood




Country sensation coming home and has to face his past? Oh yeah, you know there's a lot of heartache and dealing with the past.







My Review:
https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/703886426







10. Mississippi Blues- D'Ann Lindun

 It's REALLY, REALLY hard to pick a favorite D'Ann Lindun book. I've read many this year :)

But this one, while a romantic suspense, it a bit different from her other suspense stories. Not just because it doesn't have cowboys, either.  It's a little bit darker and kept me up WAY late at night reading. Say...3am late. Yeah. While I can easily recommend any of her books without hesitation, I think if you love a good suspense with some angst, this one will do the trick.

My Review: https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/627804324
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Monday, December 30, 2013

Guest Blogger Julie Farrell


Why do I write romance?

Probably like you, I’m an avid reader of chick lit and contemporary romance novels, especially Jojo Moyes, Sophie Kinsella, and Marian Keyes.  But, I love to read in many genres, and my favourite author is actually Terry Pratchett, who writes fantasy satire in an alternative universe called the Discworld! 
I would never write an unromantic novel, though.  Why?  Well, there are several reasons. 

Firstly, I’ve been single for a few years, and when I’m imagining my characters interacting in the world of the story, I actually feel their emotions with them.  I feel happy when they do. I feel sad when disaster strikes, and, when they feel that spark of excitement which comes with a new love, I feel those beautiful emotions welling up inside of me.  (And as for the sex scenes… ! ) I sometimes wonder whether creating my own love life vicariously is keeping me single!  But I really enjoy experiencing those emotions in that way.  It’s like creating my own Richard Curtis movie, which I get to direct myself.  And I always make sure I get a happy ending!

Another reason that I love to write in the romance genre is because I’m fascinated with human psychology.  I might be wrong, but I believe that romance is really the only genre where I can delve deeply into the human condition, and find out what makes us tick.   I love to create characters who are real to the reader, and to do that, they must firstly be real to me.  I know my characters as well as I know myself, and it’s always so wonderful when I get a message from a reader, saying how much they love Verlaine (from Driving Me to You) or really hate Marcus!
With romance, I can explore human relationships, and investigate how we can all be happy (and we can!).  I’ve been studying Buddhist philosophy for several years now, and I love to subtly include this wisdom in my writing.  Rather than my characters resolving their problems in the usual, perhaps unhelpful, ways, I bring a new slant on things, where they learn how to empower themselves, enjoy their relationships, and keep a peaceful mind.

Finally, the reason I write romance is because of the dialogue.  I have been complimented on my dialogue, and I think the reason for this is because I love to write it so much!  When I’m first imaging a new scene in a book, I like to simply lie on my bed, and let the scene unravel in my mind, like watching my inner movie.  Some of my favourite dialogue has been created this way, and I know I’m onto a winner if I start to feel the emotions that the characters are feeling at that time.  My favourite piece of dialogue from Driving Me to You is during the part where Sam and Verlaine are falling in love:

“So why did you come to live in the UK?” she’d asked. “On the run from the FBI?”
“Oh, you heard about that?”
Sam chuckled.
“No, seriously,” he said. “The reason I came here was because my mom always goes on about how nice England is, and she told me if I went to London, I’d fall in love with a beautiful woman.”
“Really? And did you?”
“Well, it’s taken six years so far, but let’s wait and see.”

Of course the surrounding writing matters a lot, too, otherwise it would read like a play script.  But it’s the dialogue that brings those two people to life, and, which, hopefully, draws the reader into their world, thus taking the reader on their adventure with them.

And this is why I love to write romance!


When Sam meets her sister’s sexy mechanic, Verlaine, she instantly falls for those gorgeous brown eyes and rugged charms, and a secret romance begins. Unfortunately, there’s unfinished business between Sam and her monstrous childhood nemesis. No, not her sister Gemma, but her late-father’s beloved Bentley.
Gemma is struggling to save the family vintage-car business, and it doesn’t help that little sis has just swanned back home, with no intention of helping. Gemma knows the only solution is to involve Sam’s old flame, the charismatic venture capitalist, Marcus Priestley. But Marcus is compelled to win Sam back, and he certainly won’t let the hired help muscle-in.
Verlaine is Gemma’s sexy mechanic, who’s trying to blag it as a chauffeur. But he’s so bad at tying his necktie, he looks like a stripper at a hen night. Working with Gemma’s vintage cars is his dream job, but things get complicated when he falls for the boss’s sister and sets himself up as rival to Marcus. Then the road trip adventure from London to Brighton beach begins!
Who will Sam choose in the love triangle? The penniless new love or the wealthy ex? And how will she tame the Bentley, to become the strong and powerful woman that she’s always known she could be?
This charming comedy covers modern issues for modern women, such as dating, relationships, careers, friendship, and, of course, love.



Review Rating: 4 LIGHTNING BOLTS

Review: Driving Me To You isn't just a romance story. Yes, there's plenty of it in the book, but it's so much more than that. It's a story full of life trials, relationships healed and relationships tested.  The cast of characters Ms. Farrell creates are well developed and memorable. You'll love some, and you'll not love some. Regardless of the good or bad, this book definitely conveys the emotions of happy, silly, mad, sad and so much more.  

Samantha returns home to so much going on. She's got a lot to deal with herself, but now add the family problems and a little bit of drama and it's time to juggle!  The writing is easy to follow the plot is full of smaller story lines that come together well. There's quite a bit going on, but not enough that it pulls you away. It has just the right mix of everything to make for a pleasurable read. Looking forward to what's next! 


Author Bio:

I spent my twenties losing myself in light-hearted romantic fiction novels, which sparked my imagination with a desire to write my own stories. I'm happiest when I'm creating plots, characters, and dialogue - it's like watching my very own Richard Curtis film inside my head, and I get to control the action and outcome!

My books are uplifting and empowering, character-driven contemporary romances. Lose yourself in a Julie Farrell romance, and find yourself transformed forever! Inside, you’ll discover everyday characters reconnecting with the joys of life, the joys of themselves, and of each other.

Connect with Julie!

My website www.juliefarrellbooks.com where you can sign up to my newsletter 
My Facebook page www.facebook.com/julieanafarrell
My Amazon page www.amazon.com/author/juliefarrell

Buy the Book!

Driving Me to You on Amazon USA http://amzn.to/18BmHz9
Driving Me to You on Amazon: UK http://amzn.to/18rfkZ3

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Friday, December 27, 2013

Remember Love

1They say you can never go home again. Brenna James is about to finish her final year of college when a visit home could change everything. Fate was pushing her towards her childhood best friend, Tucker, leaving Brenna no other option than to remember memories from a time once forgotten. Can Tucker slip himself into her heart? Will he be able to show her his feelings? The biggest question is, can Tucker help Brenna remember love? The book has sexual situations and language intended for ages 18 & up.


They say you can never go home again. Brenna James is about to finish her final year of college when a visit home could change everything. Fate was pushing her towards her childhood best friend, Tucker, leaving Brenna no other option than to remember memories from a time once forgotten. 

Can Tucker slip himself into her heart? 

Will he be able to show her his feelings? 

The biggest question is, can Tucker help Brenna remember love?

The book has sexual situations and language intended for ages 18 & up.


Review Rating: 4 LIGHTNING BOLTS

Review:  It's not often one gets a second chance with a first love, but in this sweet debut, that's exactly what's going on. Brenna is coming home after an abrupt exit out of town, and she runs right into her first love and long time best friend, Tucker.  The two reconnect, and he helps her remember things she's long forgotten. Is there a future for these two?

I enjoyed the story. I felt connected to the characters and I was eased into their minds by the author's clear, solid writing.  There's some beautiful, raw emotion put into this story which made for a wonderful read. I'm looking forward to what's next. 



Purchase Links:

Barnes & Noble: http://bit.ly/HxKUgp

Trailers:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jUUZHuUa1mQ (FGBB)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gJrI73mDCjA (CRU)

Cover Designed by Melissa Gill @ MGBookCovers https://www.facebook.com/MGbookcovers?ref=ts&fref=ts

About Riley Rhea
Riley Rhea is your typical country girl, born and raised in the Bluegrass. In the last 30 something years, she has successfully brought into this world 3 children, which may or not be claimed by her, depending on their behavior.
Riley enjoys reading, spending time on the farm and quiet afternoons when those who call her mom leave the house. Riley also loves country music and drools over Luke Bryan. Riley’s biggest fears are crickets and banks.
Not just an avid reader, Riley is an active blogger and reviews many books during the span of a week when she isn’t writing about her loveable and sexy country boys.
She’s always had a background in writing, her mother being an author, and one day, out of the blue, 2 characters popped into her head and wouldn’t shut up. After some advice from a good friend, Remember Love was born.
Thank you all for taking time to get to know Riley a little better. You can always find her on Facebook if y’all want to chat a little more.

Riley Rhea’s Stalker Links:
Facebook:
Blog:
Amazon:
Goodreads:
Twitter
Pinterest:

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Monday, December 23, 2013

Spotlight + Review: Bitter Pill








BLURB: 
Rennie Harlow is having a bad year. She had a handsome husband, a good job, and a renovated condo in Chicago. Now, thanks to one "exotically beautiful" paralegal, she’s divorced, faking her way through a writing career, and living above her hypochondriac mother's garage back in Morrisville, the small town she couldn't leave fast enough at eighteen. On top of all of that, she just found Doc Hallacy, the local pharmacist, dead behind his counter. And the worst part is, he's the third body she’s stumbled across this year. 

Jake Bristol has lived in Morrisville his whole life. A former bad boy turned sheriff, he doesn’t believe it’s just Rennie’s luck or timing that’s the problem. He thinks she’s too nosy for her own good. The last thing he needs is her messing around with his murder investigation so that she can freelance for the Morrisville Gazette. But as they both delve deeper into Doc's death, they find that things don't add up. This isn't a robbery gone wrong or the work of a desperate junkie. Someone has a secret they're killing to keep. The only question is—who's next?






Excerpt: 
Chapter One




Don’t misunderstand, it’s not like I enjoyed having this happen to me. I guess it’s just some kind of bizarre twist of fate, or maybe a sixth sense that only kicks in when the grim reaper is afoot. It’s not like I’d wanted to find the high school swim coach floating face down in the deep end, any more than I’d wanted to find the assistant librarian hanging from the rafters in the library attic with a stack of true crime books kicked over beneath her.
It’s just that whenever bodies started floating, swinging or, in this case, dropping, I happened to be there. Bad luck, maybe. Still, worse luck for them than for me. This time, it was some very poor fortune for Doc Hallacy, the pharmacist.
Doc’s shop, a squat brick building with a striking orange and blue RX sign above the front door, sat on the corner of Main and First. On a Friday morning, at five minutes to eight, the main thoroughfare of Morrisville was deserted. Most of the stores didn’t open until nine. So unless you needed Doc Hallacy, who opened promptly at eight as he had for more than forty years, you had no business on Main at that time of day.
I parked my silver BMW in one of the diagonal spots in front of the pharmacy. The sporty little coupe was one of the toys my ex-husband had purchased before deciding he was too young to settle down, four years into our marriage. I’d fought for and won the car in my settlement and took great pride in abusing it in his stead.
As I climbed out and slammed the door shut, Starbucks Breakfast Blend slopped over the edge of my travel mug and splattered on the side window, burning my fingers in the process. The pain was worth it. I grinned, imagining Jeff’s expression of horror, as I watched the coffee trickle down the car door, creating clean streaks. I hadn’t washed the car in more than a year, not since I’d moved home to Morrisville from Chicago. Nothing like being a scorned and divorced woman before the age of thirty to make you a little bitter.
With a deep sigh of satisfaction, I stepped over the curb and headed to Doc Hallacy’s door to wait for him to flip the sign to OPEN and welcome me in.
I’ll admit to being lost in my first cup of coffee of the day—Starbucks was a luxury that I hadn’t quite been able to give up in my relocation—so I didn’t notice anything out of the ordinary at first. As I stood there, enjoying the early May sunshine on my face and perusing the store window—hell of a deal on a walker/bath seat (Doc also sold medical supplies)—it gradually occurred to me that something wasn’t right.
I pushed back my sleeve and checked my watch. Three minutes after eight. Suddenly that little voice in the back of my head, the one my mother encouraged me to ignore, piped up, offering all kinds of theories.
He could just be a little late, but in all these months of early morning pharmacy trips, he’d never been before. Maybe he was sick or hurt. Doc Hallacy was no fresh-faced pharmacology student anymore. He had to be pushing eighty, at least.
With the image of Doc unconscious and bleeding stuck in my head, I stepped up to the door and peered in through the glass panel. The door slipped open under the pressure of my hand cupped against the glass to block the light. I stepped back in shock. By now my little voice was screaming.
Clutching my travel mug, I crossed the threshold cautiously, noticing the lights were still off. “Now would be the time to call the Sheriff’s Office,” my mom would say. “Let them earn their money.” But my relationship with the Sheriff’s Office, particularly the Sheriff himself, was a little complicated at the moment. I had to make sure calling would be the right thing to do, not just what I wanted to do.
The familiar and comforting smell of the pharmacy—old building, dust, and talcum powder—filled my nose as I walked in farther. I passed the cash register and the metal rack of paperback books on my way to the counter in the back. I gave the dusty book covers a fond smile as I rounded the corner. This had been the only bookstore in town when I was a kid. Doc Hallacy’s wife, Maybelle, had always tried to get something new in for me every week or so.
The store grew darker the deeper I headed in, and the familiar smell of the pharmacy started to mix with a new scent, one I’d recently come to know well. Fresh blood and the stench of death.
Hoping I was wrong, I stepped up to the darkened counter. The metal security gate was up, retracted into the ceiling. A faint bit of light shone through the frosted glass window set high on the back wall.
“Doc? You here?”
No answer. The smell had grown stronger, coating my nose and mouth. I swallowed hard and leaned over the counter to look into the back. The freestanding shelves of carefully labeled medicines seemed undisturbed, but the side door, which opened into a tiny hallway, leading to the storeroom and a delivery door in back, stood open.
I set my mug down on a nearby shelf of vitamins and leaned farther over the long counter, letting my feet come off the floor.
“Doc?” I called again. I tried to inch forward, but my palm slipped on the slick counter. My feet flew up, tipping me farther forward. Only a quick grab kept me from falling into a heap on the other side. As it was, I ended up clinging to the counter’s edge with my head upside down, which brought me face to face with a very dead Doc Hallacy.
He was lying on the floor, tucked underneath the countertop. Red marks smeared the floor where he’d been dragged. A metal cane, bloodied and bent, rested by his side. He’d been beaten to death. Blood pooled beneath his head…and his glasses, the little square spectacles he always wore on the tip of his nose, dangled from his face, the lenses shattered and the rims twisted. His eyes, already starting to cloud over, stared up at me.








Review Rating: 3.5 LIGHTNING BOLTS

Review: Bitter Pill is a mix of mystery, romance, and more. It's a story of a woman at the brink of losing her mind, and she's left in the middle of a few messes.  The book's into jumps right into the story with ease, giving readers a glimpse of the leading character's world- which of course is a mess. Yeah, I said that already, didn't I?  :)

The plot is strong, although at times I kept wondering what I was missing, as if I should have known some things. That kind of had me scratching my head a bit, but otherwise it's a solid story line and plot. For romance fans, that's very second nature in this story, I think this one is more mystery than it is romance, but it worked well. I enjoyed the characters and will be looking for others from the author. 













Author Bio:

As a former award-winning corporate copywriter, Stacey Kade has written about everything from backhoe loaders to breast pumps. But she prefers to make things up instead. She's the author of two YA series from Hyperion: The Ghost and the Goth trilogy (The Ghost and the Goth, Queen of the Dead, and Body & Soul) and Project Paper Doll trilogy (The Rules, The Hunt, Book 3 TBD). 

Stacey lives in the Chicago suburbs with her husband, Greg, and their two retired racing greyhounds, Tall Walker (Walker) and SheWearsThePants (Pansy).

Connect with Stacey!



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