Feet of Granite the final book in the trilogy
The Solomon Sisters Saga will knock your socks off.
Grab the series on
Amazon $5.99
amazon.com/JESSie-NW/e/B00HDYF8KI/
Kobo $2.99 (until July 1, 2018 - then $5.99)
Smashwords $2.99 (until July 1, 2018 - then $5.99)
jessienw.com (Signed)
Paperback $17.99 or 3/$30.00
The Plastic Face
Arms of Steel
Through the Darkness ~ Stories of Hope
Add a signature for all of JESSie NW eBooks (FREE)
Since the Solomon’s have returned from Europe, Jereline is temporarily staying in Las Vegas, NV due to the disappearance of her husband. The assistant manager is quite excited about her new responsibilities. For the first time since Lauretha started working, for the Cartwrights’ none of them is around. It is kinda spooky that within six months of her start date the father dies under suspicious circumstances. Lauretha Smith stepped up her game during this time of grief for the family.
She rescheduled all her clientele to other operators in the shop and offered to make the rounds for Ms. Jelly. This made such an impression that when all the mourning was finished, Ms. Smith got a promotion and a salary with a schedule to do hair and nails when she wanted. She moved to the suburbs closer to the flagship salon Major; no Mr. Cartwright was building just in case. Just in case, she could put her entire past in her past. They could ask her to run some portion or portions of their business. But now Major is missing and his wife is halfway across the country. Ms. Lauretha Smith was running things with her newest financial raise and step up in position in the company. Even if she doesn’t take anything off the top she will make more this year than she has made in the last five years combined. The best part is she no longer has to sleep with Major’s friends. She was a great hooker, turned “lady of the evening/afternoon”. Yes, she wanted to stop all the stupid’ness; she had a son who is aware of things. She wanted him to grow up and respect her. Ms. Jelly said none of the things she did in the past would matter if she did her work and didn’t bring her old business into her new life.
No comments:
Post a Comment