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Colleen Coble writes romantic suspense with a strong atmospheric element. A lovable animal of some kind--usually a dog--always populates her novels. She can be bribed with DeBrand mocha truffles.
Denise Hunter writes women's fiction and love stories with a strong emotional element. Her husband says he provides her with all her romantic material, but Denise insists a good imagination helps too.
Diann Hunt writes romantic comedy and humorous women's fiction. She has been happily married forever, loves her family, chocolate, her friends, chocolate, her dog, and well, chocolate.
Cheryl Hodde writes romantic medical suspense under the pen name of Hannah Alexander, using all the input she can get from her husband, Mel, for the medical expertise. For fun she hikes and reads. Out of guilt, she rescues discarded cats. She and Mel are presently taking orders from four pampered strays.
8 Comments:
Oh my goodness! Too funny.
If you find out the stories behind those items, you have to share.
Sarah, I did ask him about the air gun pellets in the baby powder (!!??). I had to know. LOL
Turns out, he was wetting the powder and would then throw the pellets at his mirror. It made a mark like the glass had been shattered. He fooled his older brother into thinking he'd broken it.
Our eldest was like that. Keep an eye on this kid, Denise. :D When mine got into junior high school, they made the boys take home ec. So ours came home, certain he knew all there was to know about sewing machines and proceeded to take mine apart. It cost me $80 to have it repaired, and that was nearly 30 years ago!
This is the same kid who when my parents brought me a Swiss clock from their trip to Switzerland, took it apart to see how it worked. That one never did get fixed.
So keep an eye on your little inventor. And your clocks. ;)
The Downy spray. That's what mystifies me... (now that the baby powder got explained :)
You're right, Anne. He's taken apart a lot things, mostly his toy engines/motors thankfully.
LOL Crystal. I might ask him about that.
Makes me think of a family story about my father-in-law. Apparently he was the type of little boy who had an inquisitive mind. His parents came home one day to find ALL the doorknobs in their house had been removed. He wanted to figure out how they all worked.
LOL, Sarah! I should be happy I just have tools and odd objects going missing all the time.
I have to confess that as a parent, what struck me is that he has no TV or computer in his room. Mine this age doesn't either. We must be the only two people on the planet keeping that stuff out of their rooms :)
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