Book 1, Muldoon’s Misfortunes, Preorders

Muldoon’s Misfortunes is up for PREORDER on my publisher’s website! This is a first for me, because I self-published my novella.

Another first. Click on this link to Celebrate Lit’s website where my book is proudly posted.

http://www.celebratelitpublishing.com/posts/book/muldoons-misfortunes/

The print edition costs more and will also be available on Amazon and other booksellers when it launches on 7/16/24. I don’t have a cost for that yet.

More updates will follow…

April Showers Bring May BOOKS!

Hello lovely readers,

We’re hoping that April showers will bring May flowers, and maybe more books! With that in mind I’ve partnered with Celebrate Lit for a giveaway just for you!

Here’s a chance to build up that spring TBR pile to read on your porch, on a picnic, or in your other cozy reading spot. Enter as much as you’d like 4/15 through 4/21 by midnight.

 https://promosimple.com/ps/29ac1/2024-april-showers

You could win 25 Christian books or the grand prize of a $500 Amazon card to buy more books. *My gift is Muldoon’s Minnesota Darling.

Muldoon’s Fiction and Facts

I’m writing and researching it now, and boy does she have a lot to say about her life and what she wants. We catch up with her story when she is 15-years old. I’d love to tell more of her childhood in her book but there isn’t enough time or pages allowed in historical fiction.

In Muldoon’s Misfortunes, launching in July of 2024, Orla’s determined wish for a radically different life is the catalyst for influencing half her siblings into extreme relocation. They risk everything by leaving Ireland to venture across the Atlantic in 1866. Secretly, all the Muldoons desired hope, and I can give it to the brave ones.

Muldoon’s Fiction and Facts

This portion of Mick Muldoon’s life is after he emigrates from County Kerry, Ireland beginning in 1867, and includes the years he lived in Minnesota up to 1874. Mick finally found a place where his hopes for a better life could be fulfilled.

The Irish were a prolific emigration population but not a popular one. There were many in America who intensely disliked the Irish Catholics, and didn’t understand the horrific poverty and famine they had escaped. They might not take part in the active persecution, or malicious slander but unfair beliefs about the Irish people persisted for many years. As in modern times, emigrant groups tended to join those who understood their experiences, backgrounds, or class distinctions.

Muldoon’s Fiction and Facts

Ed Muldoon is Mick’s older brother who appears in the prelude novella currently published: Muldoon’s Minnesota Darling, and in Book 1 and 2 of 3. He’s intense, bitter, and his siblings call him a bully. His humor isn’t funny.

The best thing he’s ever done is rescue Mick from the New York City tenement slums and return him to farming in rural Minnesota. Ed is a gambler, not a farmer, but he tries his best to make restitution for his treatment of Mick. Until there’s nothing he can do.

Muldoon’s Fiction and Facts

#irishfamily #evsparrow #historicalfiction #muldoonsbookseries #fictionalcharacters #irishamericanhistory

It’s Time For Another Multi-author Giveaway

My generous publisher, Celebrate Lit, is hosting We Love Our Readers February giveaway. You could win 45 books or a $500 Amazon gift card!

They also do this separately for their authorsI’ve known two of them. Isn’t that lovely? *You can see my gift, second row, left side. The giveaway link is LIVE Sunday evening and goes through 2/18.

Enter each day as many times as you’d like to increase your chances. I hope one of you wins!

Day 15-Blog Tour of Muldoon’s Minnesota Darling: a Novella, (Reviewed)

Jan 23-Feb 5, 2024, welcome to the blog tour of my eBook hosted by the publisher of my next three books, Celebrate Lit. 

The reviewer posted on her blog:

We live on a farm and enjoy our horses, goats (Alpine milk goats), Jersey dairy cows, Corriedale sheep, chickens, guineas, turkeys, geese, cats, and dogs. On our farm, we’re up with the sun milking.  Our sheep are wool sheep, and they get sheared once a year; they are also meat sheep, so we do enjoy lamb on our menu. We love our free-range chickens and get plenty of eggs to help keep us healthy. Our horses are used for our hobby of reenacting the Civil War. We raise Quarter horses and have an Arabian as well.

For Him and My Family to read the entire review…