 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
 |
 |
Books The Tal Jefferson Series Big-time secrets seethe beneath the surface of small-town life in this absorbing new series featuring Tal Jefferson, a former attorney struggling to hold her own against the ghosts of the past, and a brutal crime that could seal her fate... Yes, the River Knows is the second in this series and Wishful Sinful is the first. Yes, the River Knows Leaving the big city and coming back to South Carolina was the best thing attorney Tal Jefferson ever did. Even though she's still haunted by the ghosts of her past, she's finally given up the booze and started letting the tranquility of her hometown work its way through her veins. But her life is thrust back into turmoil when she and a high school acquaintance make a gruesome discovery in the Wynnton River. A man has been murdered-and soon, he's identified as the estranged husband of Tal's fierce-hearted secretary, June Atkins. In a town full of racism and self-delusion, Tal will have to clear June's name and save them both from a murderer who'll do anything to save himself. Wishful Sinful It's been two years since Tal Jefferson escaped the shame of her headline-making defeat in a murder case. It cost one man his life. Now Tal's retreated to her hometown of Wynnton, South Carolina, lost in bourbon and guilty memories. But something is about to bring Tal out of her shell—and shake Wynnton's trranquil nights to the core. Tal's childhood friend is asccused in the stabbing death of a local man. Defending Crystal Walker isn't going to be easy. She had the motive, and was found at the crime scene with the weapon in her hands. What's more, she's confessed. But Tal doubts Crystal's guilt. Now, in a town where suspects and secrets abound, Tal finds her own life on the line as she unravels the truth of what really happened on that cold-blooded night... 
The Mythmaker Series
The Mythmaker series chronicles the tragic path of the Kiowa from the signing of the Treaty at Medicine Lodge to the reservation. I've always said that history is written by the winners. In this series, I wanted history to be seen through the eyes of those who lost the most - the Native Americans. Chronicled by a woman who understood what was happening to the Kiowa and their way of life as it disintegrated with the onslaught of westward expansion, this series chronicles her years of love and respect for the People."  |
|
 |
|
|