3 Partners In Shopping, Nana, Mommy & Sissy

Thanks for stopping by!

My Button

My Button

Wednesday, September 25, 2013

The Riddles of Hillgate by Zoey & Claire Kane Blog Tour

 
  riddlesThe Riddles of Hillgate Zoey Kane is known around Riverside for making risky purchases. When her daughter Claire learns a most recent investment is eighty acres on the haunted side of town, she is simply flabbergasted. Amazement takes over the whole community, however, when an old mansion is discovered deep within trees. After the estate is turned into a popular hotel, no one could have expected just how risky this purchase would be.
Riddles of Hillgate is currently FREE!
Download a copy

The Z&C Mysteries are a fresh, unique series, where the mother and daughter can kick butt in heels if they have to. The situations can get very scary, but nothing is ever too gory. The reading is clean, while also vibrant. It's just plain fast-paced fun.



  About the Authors Molly Snow, award-winning author of YA fiction, writes mysteries under the pseudonym Claire Kane with her mother who writes under Zoey Kane. Together, they have lots of fun writing Z&C Mysteries.  
 
 
 
Tour Giveaway $25 Amazon Gift Card or Paypal Cash Ends 11/11/13


Open only to those who can legally enter, receive and use an Amazon.com Gift Code or Paypal Cash. Winning Entry will be verified prior to prize being awarded. No purchase necessary. You must be 18 or older to enter or have your parent enter for you. The winner will be chosen by rafflecopter and announced here as well as emailed and will have 48 hours to respond or a new winner will be chosen. This giveaway is in no way associated with Facebook, Twitter, Rafflecopter or any other entity unless otherwise specified. The number of eligible entries received determines the odds of winning. Giveaway was organized by Kathy from I Am A Reader, Not A Writer and sponsored by the author. VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW.



a Rafflecopter giveaway


  Excerpt;


Claire did spot something out of the ordinary. A closet door was slightly open and something was hanging from inside. “Look, Mother, over here.” Claire went over to the closet, opening the door wide. They both shined their flashlights inside. Part of a ladder hung down, slightly swaying, made of rope. “Should we climb it?” Zo whispered. “Follow me up, Mom.” “How about you pop your head up there first and tell me what you see?” Claire huffed. Zo added, “You know I’m not good with ropes or trapezes or anything of that nature.” “All right.” “Be careful, dearest.” Zo hesitated. Maybe it’s not such a good idea to let your only daughter go into a creepy attic alone at night, her conscience warned. “What do you see?” Claire climbed enough just to see inside. The temperature instantly dropped a few degrees, just by that small distance. The rain beat hard on the roof, sounding as if she were in a drum. She shined her light in the space. She followed the glow of the flashlight’s ray along the walls. The attic was bigger than she expected. There was no sign of anyone in there, so she decided to pull herself all the way up and inside. “Are you all right?” Zo called, afraid. “Just come up here. You’ll be surprised,” Claire said. “Is that a good thing?” Zo asked rhetorically. She decided to try her legs on the rope ladder and did much better than she thought. “Good news, Claire: I didn’t get tangled in it.” She pulled herself up and into the cold attic. “Boy, the thunderclaps sound twenty thousand times louder up here, huh?” “Yes, Mom,” Claire said, busily running her fingers along a wall, her eyes intently searching. “What is it?” “Flash your light over here.” They scrutinized the display on the wall. “Newspapers?” Zo said. “For insulation perhaps?” “No, Mother. Look closer, read it.” She glanced at some papers and her eyes stopped and zeroed in. “They are all the same article. The front page news.” “Yes, of the same old newspaper you had in that trunk…” “About the fire…,” Zo finished. “Do you suppose it means something?” “Of course, Mother. No normal human being would have such an excess of the same issue of the paper, unless they worked for the paper, and decided to recycle the overruns.” “Ah… I see…” “This person was obsessed with the fire of 1927.” “A pyro,” Zo noted.


-- ~Inspired Kathy~



I Am A Reader, Not A Writer Book Blasts & Blog Tours

No comments:

Post a Comment

Ad1