If You Loved This Book...

Have you read The Things We Leave Unfinished by Rebecca Yarros?

If you haven’t read it yet, I highly recommend the book. One of the things I love about the story is that it’s a dual-timeline contemporary romance. But unlike the typical dual timeline stories in romance, where both timelines are told from the same POV characters, The Things We Leave Unfinished is told by four POV characters (two heroes and two heroines). The story for one set takes place in England during World War II. The present-day story is set in the U.S. and is told from the other hero’s and heroine’s POV. Both timeline stories are linked and complete page turners.

If you’ve read The Things We Leave Unfinished and loved the WW II story line, you might also enjoy my latest release.

One More Secret is also a dual timeline story that is told during WWII and present time. Like with Rebecca’s WWII heroine, Angelique (from One more Secret) is English. But unlike Rebecca’s heroine, Angelique is a British Special Operations Executive agent (yep, she’s a spy) living in occupied France. The story is a gripping page turner with a strong female protagonist.

What about the present-day story?

This is where One More Secret and The Things We Leave Unfinished are different. One More Secret is about a survivor of domestic abuse starting her life over in a small town and the protective ex-Marine determined to save her. The story is perfect for fans of Long Shot by Kennedy Ryan and It Starts with Us by Colleen Hoover.

One More Secret is the first book in the Hidden Secrets Trilogy. The dual timeline story spans the length of the trilogy, with the connection between the 1940s and present-day stories growing stronger in One More Betrayal (book 2) and One More Truth (book 3).

My favorite part about writing the dual timeline stories? The research involved in writing Troy’s, Jessica’s, and Angelique’s stories. The trilogy was several years in the making but definitely worth it.

I hope you love the books as much as I loved writing them.