By: Susan Griscom
Genre: Young Adult Romance
Published by Amber Glow Books
Release date: December 23, 2012
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Blurb:
What happens when a major earthquake changes life as you know it and the boy you thought you hated
ends up saving you? Three times!
Courtland Reese is the guy everyone hates and makes fun of because … well, he is weird. He
communicates with animals. Strange or interesting, seventeen-year-old Adela Castielle can’t quite figure
out, but when he saves her from being trampled by her own horse, she begins to understand him a little
better and wants to learn more about him.
But, Max--her best friend/dream guy/someday-to-be-her-husband-only-he-doesn’t-know-it-yet--hates
Courtland with a passion. Adela wants to know why, except neither boy is talking.
When Max leaves her stranded in his parents' wine cave with his worst enemy, Courtland, after what
the experts are calling a “megathrust” earthquake, Adela starts to question her loyalty to Max as steamy
kisses in a dark damp cellar only fuel her emotions with more conflict.
But does she really have time to worry about that when fire, destruction and mayhem surround her?
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Allusive Aftershock is a story about a major
earthquake and contains situations involving death and destruction. It is highly emotional and there is
some mild sexual content because, it is after all, a romance. J
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A note from Susan:
My friends and family know me as Susan Griscom, but I write the Whisper Cape series under
the name of Regan Walsh. Visit my blog: http://swblog.susangriscom.com
I daydream often and sometimes my daydreams interrupt my daydreams. So I write to
remember them. If I didn't write, I think my mind would explode from an overload of fantasy
and weirdness. To the annoyance of my friends and family, my characters sometimes become
a part of my world. During my childhood, I would frequently get in trouble in school for
daydreaming. Eventually, my vivid imagination paid off and I had the privilege of writing
and co-directing my sixth-grade class play—a dreadful disaster, though not from my writing,
of course, I must blame it on the acting.
I enjoy writing about characters living in small quaint towns and tend to lean toward the
unusual and spooky.
My paranormal playing field delves into a different milieu, abandoning vampires and
werewolves, but not discounting them. Someday I might like to write a novel about vamps
and those furry creatures. But for now I like the bizarre mixed with romance. A strong hero
or heroine confronted with extraordinary forces of nature, powers and capabilities gets my
blood running hot.
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