Marcy G. Dyer is a
Registered Nurse and suspense author. Like so many other writers, she began
writing at a very young age. Her debut novel, Down & Out - Desert Winds
Series Book One, is available now. The second book in the series, Out For
Blood, will be released on 08/11/2013.
In addition to writing, Marcy is a freelance editor. She does editing for individuals, Desert Breeze Publishing, and Prism Book Group.
Marcy is an alumni of the Christian Writer's Guild and long-time member of American Christian Fiction Writers. She hosts a small critique group for ACFW and is involved in two other critique groups.
As followers of Jesus Christ, Marcy and her family are active members of Crossroads Fellowship in Odessa, Texas.
In addition to writing, Marcy is a freelance editor. She does editing for individuals, Desert Breeze Publishing, and Prism Book Group.
Marcy is an alumni of the Christian Writer's Guild and long-time member of American Christian Fiction Writers. She hosts a small critique group for ACFW and is involved in two other critique groups.
As followers of Jesus Christ, Marcy and her family are active members of Crossroads Fellowship in Odessa, Texas.
When a down on her luck publicist moves
home to Odessa, Texas, she’s thrust into a volatile job with a handsome
security consultant showing her the ropes when a stranger decides she must be
his and he’s determined to win her love – at any cost. Can the handsome
consultant protect her from the stalker or will she end up buried in the
desert?
Excerpt
Candace hunkered down in the floorboard of
the truck. Why had she taken this job? She really didn't need to eat. Maybe if
she had to do without food for a while she could fit into smaller jeans, like
the munchkin at the western store wore.
A gunshot rang out, and Candace vomited.
"Great. Barbie just tossed her cookies." Beth Anne sighed.
Enough was enough. She wouldn't put up with the leprechaun's taunts any longer.
"I'm sorry if I don't live up to your standards, Dumpling," she snapped. "I've never had anyone shoot at me."
"Dumpling? You little--"
"Enough, you two. Quit acting like spoiled junior-high girls. If you haven't realized it, we're in a little bit of a mess here."
And if she ever got out of it, Candace would tell Carl he could shove his job. Everyone told her how dangerous New York would be. Right. She never got shot at there.
More shots rang out, and her hands shook. "Thank goodness we're in the truck. If they don't shoot the windows, we should be okay. Right?"
Josiah barked out a short laugh. "Don't know much ‘bout guns, do ya, doll?"
"Not really. I know gun safety, and I'm a good shot, but that's it."
"A bullet can go through the metal of the door." Beth Ann's tone grew snarkier with each word. "It may or may not have enough force to come all the way inside depending upon the caliber. There's your education for today, Barbie."
"Thanks for nothing, Dumpling."
Sirens sounded in the distance, and Candace prayed the police would arrive in time to save them. She couldn't die like this, hunkered down in the floor of a flatbed truck with a puke-covered seat. At least she hadn't peed her pants. Yet.
A gunshot rang out, and Candace vomited.
"Great. Barbie just tossed her cookies." Beth Anne sighed.
Enough was enough. She wouldn't put up with the leprechaun's taunts any longer.
"I'm sorry if I don't live up to your standards, Dumpling," she snapped. "I've never had anyone shoot at me."
"Dumpling? You little--"
"Enough, you two. Quit acting like spoiled junior-high girls. If you haven't realized it, we're in a little bit of a mess here."
And if she ever got out of it, Candace would tell Carl he could shove his job. Everyone told her how dangerous New York would be. Right. She never got shot at there.
More shots rang out, and her hands shook. "Thank goodness we're in the truck. If they don't shoot the windows, we should be okay. Right?"
Josiah barked out a short laugh. "Don't know much ‘bout guns, do ya, doll?"
"Not really. I know gun safety, and I'm a good shot, but that's it."
"A bullet can go through the metal of the door." Beth Ann's tone grew snarkier with each word. "It may or may not have enough force to come all the way inside depending upon the caliber. There's your education for today, Barbie."
"Thanks for nothing, Dumpling."
Sirens sounded in the distance, and Candace prayed the police would arrive in time to save them. She couldn't die like this, hunkered down in the floor of a flatbed truck with a puke-covered seat. At least she hadn't peed her pants. Yet.
For a giveaway, check out our thought question.
We look forward to your responses.
A winner will be selected at random
If you had a madman intent on making you his
wife (or madwomen intent on making you her husband), what would you do?
Thank you so much for hosting me today! I enjoy reading the comments.
ReplyDeleteprobably get as far away as possible
ReplyDeleteinteresting question
BETTY
Betty,
ReplyDeleteI think that would be good advice!