WHEN THE MOON BECAME A STAR by Kathleen Gerard

For most of her life, Jodie DiMaggio’s claim to fame was her famous, if distant, relative. Not that he was much comfort when her mom had her cleaning the stove or delivering Tupperware. Somehow, though, Jodie found a way to carve out her own successful career in one of the world’s lesser known sports.

THICKER THAN WATER by Brenda Chapman

Betty-Ann’s marriage to Carl hasn’t been perfect, but they’ve made a life for themselves, and their boy Tyler gives it meaning. The precarious balance may tip, however, now that Jenny Simpson has made an unexpected appearance.

IN THE WALLS by Rebecca M. Senese

Roger’s life, and especially his marriage, are not anywhere near where he’d like them to be. Then squirrels arrive in his attic to add to his frustrations. Or is their appearance the beginning of something else?

WHAT MOVES YOU by Jane Everard

While Ann envies the clean, open spaces of her friends’ homes, she knows she couldn’t live without the clutter created by all those family mementoes she just can’t get rid of. Nor does she understand how anyone can live so unconnected to their past.

JUST ARRIVED by David Routledge

Conrad Reid meets Joan Wilson on a London bus in the early days of World War II. It’s a dangerous time, a deceptive time, and you never know who you can trust—as at least one of them is about to find out.

LIFESTYLES by Katharine O'Flynn

Elaine wanted it all, and with her success in both business and love, she seemed to have it all. But, as Lydia knows, sometimes "all" can be "too much."

MR. COWMEADOW’S SKY by C. June Wolf

Mr. Cowmeadow never had much in his life, and now the elderly man has even less. The birds have gone, his neighbourhood is deteriorating, his paltry pension is worth even less. But he does have hope—and the sure knowledge of his son’s love.

THE DEVIL, THE DESERT AND MR. SMITH by Kristene Perron

Eddy loved wintering at Campo Estero Pacifico in Baja California. If it hadn’t been for those tourists with their campers, guidebooks and wide-eyed questions, life could have been perfect. But Eddy had a sure-fire method for sending those snowbirds back home with their tails between their legs—until he met Smith.