Showing results by narrator "Stacy Hinkle" in All Categories

Tony took advantage of his full scholarship to a pricey arts college, turning an early education in dance, courtesy of his mother, into a full range of theater skills, including acting and singing. Where Tony shone best was in choreography, and he quickly made a name as a talent who could make bad productions into winners. When he gets the call to fix the choreography of a new show in New York, Tony doesn't hesitate to take the job.

Rebuilding her life after she split with billionaire shipping mogul, Tony Petrides, Grace Delacourt is content sharing her Dupont Circle condo with her good friend Rachel Bilton who she knows from her modeling days. Grace is focused on work. Grace is working as the event director for one of the hottest charity events of the season, when who should appear but the globe-trotting Tony Petrides, looking devastatingly handsome as always.

It may seem impossible to have a bad day in Paris, but beautiful, smart Grace Delacourt somehow accomplishes that as she is reamed by her boss right there on the sidewalk of an outdoor cafe. When a handsome, charismatic man advises Grace to walk away from her job, she has no idea that the man, seemingly just out for a cup of coffee, is a billionaire shipping tycoon.

Being a permanent guest in a villa in the Italian Alps isn't the worst thing in the world...but when the jailer is her hot, sexy Alpha billionaire boyfriend Tony Petrides, former Ford Model Grace Delacourt is tormented by more than incarceration in Petrides' palatial prison. When she is caught trying to break out of the villa, he takes her to Milan to keep an eye on her while he navigates his tricky business deals that could make or break his company. What's worse, he may have found himself another woman while he and Grace are broken up.

There is always the dream. Mya can't recall all the details, but it wakes her up at night in a cold sweat with fear sending her heart racing. Mya wakes in a bed she doesn't recognize, in a house she doesn't know. A woman tells her that they found her in their fields and have been taking care of her. As she gazes out the window, she sees a stag. A brilliant beast, white fur and strong, large antlers. She also finds a scar on her shoulder that she doesn't remember getting.

From international best-selling author, Lexy Timms, comes a forbidden romance that'll set your heart racing. She'd given up on love. He didn't have time for it. She thinks he's a stuck up pretty boy who doesn't care about anyone but himself, and he thinks she's a stuck up prude who wouldn't know how to "put out" if she tried.

To the outside world, Kray Brooks had it all growing up. Wealth. The devoting parents. The beautiful girlfriend. Good grades. All of it a lie, except her. The woman he left behind 13 years ago to try and achieve his real dream: to become a musician. Life doesn't always go according to the plan you set out for yourself. Sometimes, you drift. Become lost, lose hope, and crash. For 13 years he's been drifting wherever his guitar takes him, avoiding his past.

Lieutenant fire fighter Sam Evans refuses to believe his chief's, and everyone else's, belief that the girl he's fallen for has been murdered. When all the evidence seems to prove she's been killed by the arsonist, Sam stands firm in his belief that she's alive. Proving it is the challenge he's up against and he will risk his job, his life - everything - to verify it.

Dilan Levy. The mystery man. The man with a war to end. The man who was put behind bars for a crime he didn't commit. The man who disappeared. The man who fell for an innocent woman. The man is back to deliver his rightful revenge. Anna Drexler. He saved her life. He took a bullet for her. He left. He can't be forgotten. He's back. Dilan is obsessed. Anna is determined. Two people stand in their way. A brother and a sister. The Mexican Cartel.

I was cruel to Deidre La Russo. Said things I should never say to a woman. Seen things happen to her. Things darker than the bottle of liquor I consume. I felt helpless. Defeated. The memories are more tortuous than the act of her torture. Then she walks back into my life, only she's not alone. Deidre La Russo, I have my reasons for leaving. I lived through hell. I was beaten, tortured. Drugged. I have secrets. I have to tell them.

Back at Station Five in Phoenix, Arizona, Becca Taylor is struggling to come to terms with the possibility that her brother's death about a decade ago was at the hands of an arsonist. With her brother's high school friend, Sam Evans, the two of them try to dig up evidence to prove it. The sexy fire lieutenant friend-with-benefits is determined to help Becca and keep her safe.

After eight years of working as a PI, Lucy Ogilvy finally has a murder mystery to investigate. Who did kill Marilyn Carter, a convicted murderer who was a prominent Christian evangelist? Lucy's investigations bring her back in contact with her ex-boyfriend Noel. They'd like to get back together - but he insists on a domestic discipline relationship, and forbids her to take unnecessary risks for work. Can Lucy accept Noel's discipline? And how do you investigate a murder without taking a few risks, anyway?

High school softball coach Dale Denning is persuaded to masquerade as catcher on her twin brother's company-sponsored all-male summer baseball team. During a game, she trips on a bat - and meets Justin Whitaker, owner of the company. Focused on her job, church, and missions, the last thing Dale needs is the complication of a man in her life. One bad experience is enough.

In spite of the fact that David has shown interest in Carly, she doesn't give in to her own attraction for him. She's intimidated by the fact that he's one of the most eligible bachelors in town and adored by all. Besides, her own parents couldn't make their marriage work, so why should she think she'd do any better at romance? After a tragedy strikes, they're thrown together in an unusual way. Is it possible for Carly and David to see what they have between them?

Simone St. James was a librarian from the tourist town of Bandon, Oregon. Two summers ago - before all hell broke loose - she met Sam. He was everything she ever wanted in a man: smart, funny, and jaw-droopingly gorgeous. But after eight perfect weeks together, he left without leaving a note. She hadn't heard from him. For nearly two freaking years there'd been nothing. Not a word. Until he sent her an email asking her to meet so he could explain.

Mosby, the "Gray Ghost" of the Confederate lore that celebrates the Lost Cause, has an image that has proven nearly impossible to corrupt or change, and time has done little good against it. Unlike the vanished 19th century code of honor that he represented, Mosby has retained the image and all its connotations. But that image, which he helped fashion, was mostly an invention

You don't need to sink into debt for Christmas or feel bad for not giving any gifts this year. There are creative and affordable solutions that I will share with you. DIY at home!

It's no surprise that the Shawnee continue to be closely associated with their most famous leader, Tecumseh, the most famous Native American of the early 19th century. While leading the Shawnee, he attempted to peacefully establish a Native American nation east of the Mississippi River in the wake of the American Revolution. Together with his brother Tenskwatawa, Tecumseh was in the process of forming a wide-ranging, Native American confederacy that they hoped would stem the westward flow of Anglo-American settlers.

It is the most fabled and storied journey in American history. From 1804-1806, the first expedition across the North American continent was commissioned by President Thomas Jefferson, who had recently bought a vast swath of territory from France. Though he knew he had bought a huge amount of land, Jefferson wasn't entirely sure of what he had bought, so he asked a team, led by Meriwether Lewis and William Clark, to traverse the continent until they reached the Pacific, studying everything from ecology to geography along the way.

Among America's comedians, few - if any - have had the kind of influence on pop culture and society like Johnny Carson, the iconic host of The Tonight Show from 1962-1992. In addition to winning too many awards to count, Carson is proof that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, as admitted by subsequent comedy show hosts like Jay Leno and David Letterman, who not only vied to replace Carson but also used his format for their own shows (and still continue to do so).