Instead of trying to find your perfect match in a dating app, we bring you the “Reader Match” where we introduce you to authors as a reader you may fall in love with. It’s our great pleasure to present Liz Talley. Writes: I write southern contemporary romance, and COME HOME TO ME, my April 17th release, is a contemporary romance with women’s fiction elements. About: Though I was born in Pennsylvania, I’ve lived most my life as a Louisiana girl. I stumbled into writing through my love of reading romances and found the place where I belong. I always say my mama used to spank me for telling stories but now I get paid for them. I’ve written twenty-five romances, ranging from deeply emotional to light and fun. When not writing, I love to fish, shop at TJ Maxx and work in the yard. I’m married to my childhood sweetheart (only man I’ve ever kissed), have two teenaged boys, three dogs and a mean kitty. What I’m looking for in my ideal reader match: A reader who loves coastal Southern towns A reader who likes multiple viewpoints – there are three in this one A reader who likes music –…

It can’t possibly be June already. Wasn’t it just February? I should be grateful for the warmer weather and the lazy days of summer, but unfortunately there isn’t much time to laze these days. (Smile) I did make myself a promise, and that is reading at least one book a weekend. So far I’m averaging two, and I have to say it’s the one way I can get my brain off of my crazy life and send it into a lovely new world someone else has created. There are tons of fun books and here are a few for you to check out: BLOOD SONG is the first of a new series by Cat Adams (formerly C.T. Adams & Cathy Clamp). This is the story of Celia Graves, a vanilla human trying to get by in a paranormal world. “But Celia’s life is rocked when she’s bitten by a master vampire and becomes half human and half vampire,” says Clamp. “Celia’s world was first developed in an unusual fashion. There’s a saying: ‘A picture is worth a thousand words.’ Well, in the case of this book, a picture was worth a hundred thousand words. Cie Adams and Cathy Clamp were…