Hi everyone, Mary Alford here! Summer is in
full swing, and I hope you’re finding a little time to slow down, soak in the
sunshine, and maybe even escape into a good book.
Long summer evenings make suspense feel sharper, with quiet surroundings and gripping pages. That’s why I’m so excited to share one of my favorite stories with you...Framed in Amish Country is now out in the world! If you love heart-pounding suspense with emotional depth and second chances, I hope you’ll check out Framed in Amish Country.
Long summer evenings make suspense feel sharper, with quiet surroundings and gripping pages. That’s why I’m so excited to share one of my favorite stories with you...Framed in Amish Country is now out in the world! If you love heart-pounding suspense with emotional depth and second chances, I hope you’ll check out Framed in Amish Country.
District Attorney Paige Grayson thought she’d left her past behind. But one midnight phone call sends her racing into a trap—and straight into the heart of a murder investigation. Her best friend is dead. Her weapon was used. And the man she once loved is the only one who believes she might be innocent.
Set in the quiet stillness of Amish country, this story explores the dark side of trust, betrayal, and redemption.
Reader Question:
If you were forced to trust someone from your past to survive… who would you call?
A childhood friend? An old flame? Someone you’re not even sure you can forgive?
Giveaway Time!
Comment below with your answer and include your email address for a chance to win a copy of Framed in Amish Country!
About FRAMED IN AMISH COUNTRY
To prove her innocence she’ll have to expose a lethal conspiracy.
A frantic call from her best friend sends district attorney Paige Grayson running right into a trap—and now she’s being framed for her friend’s murder. With the police after her and evidence against her stacking up, she seeks refuge in Amish country—and the help of her first love, Elijah King, to clear her name. To expose the drug dealer setting Paige up, they must work together while evading a ruthless criminal and the police. With threats closing in and time running out, one wrong move could be their last.
You can learn more about the book here:
https://amzn.to/3YT3sAN
Until next time, dear friends, in suspense and in faith, keep trusting the One who sees it all.
www.maryalford.net
Such a good question! I had to ponder it because while I thought of a lot of people, the "to survive" part had me really stumped! I settled on a guy I went to college with who was resourceful! Thanks for the giveaway! kheldreth@neo.rr.com
ReplyDeleteIt is a thinker for sure Kelli! Love your answer.
DeleteGotta go with the childhood friend,right? chicowill57@aol.com
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely. Great answer!
Deletechildhood friend
ReplyDeletebn100candg at hotmail dot com
Good choice!
DeleteChildhood friend not entering for the ebook as I have the print and it was a great Book
ReplyDeleteThank you, Sarah!
DeleteThat’s a powerful. There’s not many people I would choose from my childhood. However, I would trust the former sheriff when I was a volunteer at the sheriff’s dept. He always had our backs even when we were on patrol. I remember showing him a questionable photo of some using a different kind of drug paraphernalia. I didn’t know what it was. He was already to investigate. I assured him it was a photo from out of state. I really appreciated his care.
ReplyDeleteBarbara Diggs englishathome@gmail.com
He sounds like the perfect person to have on your side, Barbara.
DeleteThis was such a fantastic read. I really enjoyed it. Mary did it once again! :)
ReplyDeleteThank you!
DeleteA childhood friend. cherierj(at)yahoo(dot)com
ReplyDeleteAlways a good choice, Cherie.
DeleteChildhood friend
ReplyDeletedianah7272 at gmail dot com
Good choice, Diana.
DeleteThis sounds so good! I surely hope that Paige didn't murder her best friend, but you never know. I always get excited to get to the end of Mary Alford's books and learn the real truth. I also love to read anything Amish. Their lifestyle intrigues me. jozywails@gmail.com
ReplyDeleteThank you, Audrey! And their lifestyle intrigues me as well.
DeleteA trusted friend alysap at yahoo dot com
ReplyDeleteGood choice.
DeleteFor me, I guess it would be an old friend - someone I thought would always be by my side - until they weren't.
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely loved FRAMED IN AMISH COUNTRY! Whoever wins is in for an amazing 5 star read. <3
Thank you, Kay!!!!
DeleteGood morning, I would go to my childhood friend, since she or he have been friends with me for awhile and is a friend. Thank you for the chance. Your book sounds and looks like a Great read! Alicia Haney. aliciabhaney(at)sbcglobal(dot)net
ReplyDeleteThank you, Alicia!
DeleteLove your suspense books! I am always sitting on the edge of my seat. but knowing God is in this.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Betty!!!!
DeleteSounds amazing
ReplyDeleteThanks, Sara!
DeleteI'd have to go with a childhood friend. I know this will be another exciting read! ceedee1958@gmail.com
ReplyDeleteThank you, Cyndi!
DeleteI have gotten a copy of Framed in Amish Country but have a book to finish a book before I can get started on this one. I have no idea who I would call on outside of my family if I were in trouble.
ReplyDeleteFamily is always a good choice, Carolyn.
DeleteProbably a childhood friend. The book sounds great and I can’t wait to read it. linda-henderson@att.net
ReplyDeleteThank you, Linda!
DeleteI have no idea who I would call outside of my family if I was in trouble.
ReplyDeleteFamily is always a good choice.
DeleteWhat a fantastic book idea! I cannot wait to read it! I would have to select my brother and/or sister!
ReplyDeleteJ. Moore
Good choice!
DeleteChildhood friend that I'm still close with today! tWarner419@aol.com
ReplyDeleteThat's amazing!
DeleteI would trust my good friend and book reading buddy of 60 years. I love going and spending the day in Amish country. This was a fantastic synopsis of a book I’d love to read. Thank you for the chance. jeannek330@gmail.com
ReplyDeleteI love that you've been friends for 60 years. That's amazing.
DeleteSounds like a great read
ReplyDeleteThank you, Kerri!
DeleteI am a fan of Amish stories!
ReplyDeleteMe, too!
DeleteOoh I love Amish stories!!
ReplyDeleteMe, too!
DeleteIt would be my past coworker. We worked so well together, always had each other’s back and I would trust her totally!
ReplyDeleteSherry Brown
ozdot4@sbcglobal.net
I really like that, Sherry!
DeleteNot entering. This is a fabulous book. Congratulations to whomever wins it.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Debra!
DeleteI have a friend I went to church with as a teen who served as my only bridesmaid when I got married and was in the delivery room for most of my labor when I had my first child. I moved away and have only seen her in person once in 30 years but when we got together a couple of years ago it was like no time had passed.
ReplyDeleteI lovet that, Judi!
DeleteLove this!
ReplyDeleteThank you!
Delete8helzermankids@gmail.com
ReplyDeleteHmm.. most likely an old best friend?
Good choice.
DeleteMy cousin we don’t speak anymore only because we live so far away from eachother & have lives. We do check in time to time & on holidays. She’d be there if I needed her though. Email- Dreadrake1@gmail.com
ReplyDeleteLove that, Dreaa!
DeleteI don't need to be entered because I have this already, but I wanted to say how much I loved this book! It was so exciting!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Christy!
DeleteIt would be a childhood friend who was secretly in love with me ;) yes, there is a story there...
ReplyDeletekykla99ATgmailDOTcom
Ooh...It sounds like a good one, too, Natalya!
DeleteI'm not a huge fan of Amish books, but this one sounds good
ReplyDeletemarcus802001(at)yahoo(dot)com
Thanks, Mark
DeleteIt sounds like a really interesting book.
ReplyDeletedianah7272 at gmail dot com
This book sounds so intriguing! I have no idea who I would run to from my past. I can't think of anyone I know that would be super helpful in that capacity.
ReplyDeleteHeather Mitchell crhbmitchellfam@duck.com
It would definitely be a childhood friend. Your book sounds amazing!!!
ReplyDeleteSherry Brown
ozdot4@sbcglobal.net
I would ask an old friend for help. No old flames to ask. awanstromatyahoodotcom
ReplyDeletesounds good
ReplyDeleteLooks like a great read
ReplyDeletechildhood friend. looks great
ReplyDeleteI would call my childhood friend from elementary school. L cisson @ gmail .com
ReplyDeleteThis made me stop & think. I think I would go with a childhood friend from years & years ago.
ReplyDeletekittygirl2795816@yahoo.com