So our friends over at the Blog Tour Spot are awesome at helping authors promote their books via blog tours. We’ll be participating in several this summer, and we’re excited about all the new
components of participating on the tour. There’s writing, photography, tweeting, reviewing, etc. Good stuff. This week it’s all about Snow Melts in Spring by Deborah Vogts, and I (Andrea) have taken a stab at the photography component. The first to post to the Flickr account, I was nervous to say the least.
Check out the photos here.
But more importantly check out Snow Melts in Spring at Amazon and take the time to learn more about Deborah. She is a country girl and shares my love for wide open spaces. As a former country girl, but city girl currently, I secretly covet her life on the farm.
Here’s a little about Snow Melts in Spring…
She loves the land. Mattie Evans grew up in the Flint Hills of Kansas. Although her family has lost their ranch, she still calls this land home. A skilled young veterinarian, she struggles to gain the confidence of the local ranchers. Fortunately, her best friend and staunchest supporter is John McCray, owner of the Lightning M Ranch. They both love the ranch, and can’t imagine living anywhere but in the Flint Hills.
Gil McCray, John’s estranged son, is a pro football player living in California. He’s haunted by it. The ranch is where his mother died and where every aspect of the tallgrass prairie stirs unwanted memories of his older brother’s fatal accident. Gil decides leaving the ranch is the best solution for his ailing father and his own ailing heart. But he doesn’t count on falling in love.
Falling in love isn’t an option. Or is it? When Mattie is called in to save a horse injured in a terrible accident, she finds herself unwillingly tossed into the middle of a family conflict. Secret pain, secret passions, and secret agendas play out against the beautiful landscapes as love leads to some unexpected conclusions about forgiveness and renewal.
Good luck, Deborah, with your new book!
Hi Andrea! Thanks for joining the tour. So cool that you’re a “country girl” too. Don’t ever let those “roots” die.