Large Print Paperback Books Available

 

One benefit of reading an eBook is the ability to increase font size. However, some people still prefer paper books. And often those readers who shy away from eBooks—or have never considered reading one—are those readers who could most benefit from the ability to increase font size—older readers.

My sister’s mother-in-law (in her nineties), my close friend’s mother (in her eighties), and my mother (eighty-nine), are all Haunting Danielle fans. Of the three, my mother is the only one who switches between paperback and eBooks, yet even she prefers reading a paper book.

It’s for these readers we put out two versions of paper books for our Haunting Danielle readers. We have a regular 12-point font book—and our large print—which is 18-point font.

I will confess, I’m partial to reading the large print paper books. They are an exceedingly comfortable read. Unlike the regular print books, with cream color paper, our large print books are printed on white paper for a crisper read.

The books are available at Amazon. Here are the links!

The Ghost of Marlow House

The Ghost Who Loved Diamonds

The Ghost Who Wasn’t

The Ghost Wanted Revenge

The Ghost of Halloween Past

The Ghost Who Came for Christmas

The Ghost of Valentine Past

The Ghost from the Sea

The Ghost and the Mystery Writer

The Ghost and the Muse

The Ghost Who Stayed Home

The Ghost and the Leprechaun

The Ghost Who Lied

The Ghost and the Bride

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Book 3 – The Ghost Who Wasn’t

While I consider the Haunting Danielle books a paranormal cozy mystery series—they are a bit different from a traditional cozy. And it’s not because of the ghosts.

In a traditional cozy mystery series, the reader typically expects a murder in each book. That’s not necessarily the case in Haunting Danielle. There was a hundred-year-old murder in the first book, and a murder in the second one—but the mystery in this third book takes the reader to another place.

In The Ghost Who Wasn’t I bring Lily back to Frederickport. I bet you didn’t even know she was gone.

I also introduce a new story line, one that weaves through the next four books in the series.

That relationship between Joe and Danielle—still not looking good. By the end of the book, Danielle and Joe’s relationship may be fractured, but she now has an ally in the local police department. It’s not Joe.

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What is your indulgence?

What’s that one thing you don’t mind spending more on?

As those close to me know, I’m not much of a shopper. My friend, Carolyn, is always telling me I have to actually stay in a store and look around for more than a couple of minutes.

One benefit of being a non-shopper, it means I don’t spend a lot of money buying myself stuff. I’m not one of those people who needs an extra closet for shoes. I have the basics. I had my leather jacket for years, until my husband bought me a new one last Christmas.

Since I don’t spend a lot on myself, I can justify those few indulgences. One is homemade soap—Dragon’s Blood is my favorite.  I don’t know why, but I always feel as if I’m pampering myself when I shower using handcrafted soap.

I have a new indulgence: nice ink pens. It’s an indulgence I share with many of my author friends. Some use them for book signings, others use them when writing their manuscripts. Nothing can get between a writer and his or her creativity like a rough or sporadic writing ink pen.

I recently purchased two Pilots, one a gel roller, and the other a fountain.

I want you to know, I didn’t go crazy. Did you know you can spend literally thousands on a single writing pen? Hey, I was shocked when I saw one for about $400.

My pens cost about twenty bucks each. I have conservative indulgences.