Last night my family went to the NC State Fair to see Chris Cagle in concert. It was a wonderful concert :)
After the concert I stopped off at the ladies room, and as usual when I’m at a public restroom, I had to restrain myself from yelling, "Come back here and wash your hands!" at those people that did their business and then just walked straight out the door. Have they never heard of germs?
After leaving the restroom, we headed on down the fairway and I saw one of the young ladies who had left without washing her hands (I recognized her by her very distinctive hairstyle), eating a funnel cake...an activity that required using her hands...hands that not been washed after she'd used the bathroom. YUCK!
Not washing your hands after using the bathroom is one of my pet peeves. I hate to see someone do it.
What are some of your pet peeves?
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I write contemporary romances that vary in heat level from sensual to erotic.
I’m also an experienced editor and the owner of Beachwalk Press, Inc.
You can find me at the following places:
My website: www.pamelatyner.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/pamelatyner
Twitter: www.twitter.com/pamelatyner
Finding Passion by Pamela Tyner
Genre: Erotic Contemporary Romance
An unexpected weekend adventure leads to renewed passion, but will it be enough to save a troubled marriage?
Nathan Collins is stunned when he's served with divorce papers…almost as stunned as he'd been three weeks prior when his wife had suddenly asked him to move out of the house. At the time, Susan had proposed a thirty-day separation followed by marriage counseling. Nathan intends to hold her to that agreement.
He moves from stunned to pissed when Susan attempts to use blackmail as a means to obtain his signature on the papers. Damned if he'll be blackmailed into anything, especially when he's innocent of the accusations. He'd never cheat on his wife.
When an unexpected storm and a flooded road strand them together for the weekend, neither suspects that it will lead to a discovery of secret desires and fantasy fulfillment. But will their renewed passion be enough to revive their fledgling marriage? Despite Nathan's vehement denial, Susan has some pretty convincing evidence of his extramarital activities.
Content Warning: contains explicit sex and adult language
Click HERE to purchase Finding Passion.
Protecting Tricia by Pamela Tyner
Genre(s): Contemporary Romance
Desperate and on the run, Tricia is forced to seek protection from a man who betrayed her years earlier.
After escaping an abusive relationship Tricia Stephens returns to the hometown she left years ago. But when her ex-boyfriend follows her, she needs help in a big way to stay one step ahead of him. Fearful of police involvement and flat broke, she's still reluctant to accept help from Clint Owens, a man she had a disastrous and humiliating relationship with almost a decade prior. His white-knight-in-shining-armor act doesn't impress her, even if he does have the full support of her friends.
The sight of bruises on Tricia's face is all Clint needs to feel justified in doing whatever is necessary to keep her safe. Although she balks at accepting his help, it doesn't deter him from his mission. He's determined to protect her, even if she fights him every step of the way.
With each passing day Clint's supportive and caring attitude slowly weakens Tricia's resolve to keep him at a distance. Still, it's imperative she remembers that he's already proven himself to be untrustworthy and capable of betrayal. And she mustn't forget that domineering side of him that showed itself recently—a side she'd never known existed. It certainly hadn't been in her plan to trade in one controlling man for another.
Content Warning: contains sensual sex scenes
Click HERE to purchase Protecting Tricia.
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2 comments:
Oh, I can give you one that just totally grosses me out. People who blow their nose at the dinner table. It's bad enough if you're at home and it's a relative you can razz big time (or better yet, stop before they can ruin your appetite) and hope they'll never do it again. But in a restaurant? Were they raised in a barn?
This probably wouldn't bother someone who is in their 20s, but I really dislike it when at a doctor's office they just call out a first name to call the next patient. First of all, many names are quite common and it would be possible for several people (especially in large group practices) to have the same one, but also I was taught that it is impolite to call someone many years older than I by their first name without their express OK.
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