So many giveaways – So many ways to win! Make sure you don’t miss out on any of the chances!
Have you entered the main giveaway? Check it out here!
Up for grabs today is the Losing It Series by Cora Carmack! Losing It was one of the first indie books I read over 7 years ago!
Virginity.
Bliss Edwards is about to graduate from college and still has hers. Sick of being the only virgin among her friends, she decides the best way to deal with the problem is to lose it as quickly and simply as possible– a one-night stand. But her plan turns out to be anything but simple when she freaks out and leaves a gorgeous guy alone and naked in her bed with an excuse that no one with half-a-brain would ever believe. And as if that weren’t embarrassing enough, when she arrives for her first class of her last college semester, she recognizes her new theatre professor. She’d left him naked in her bed about 8 hours earlier.
Garrick Taylor and Bliss Edwards managed to find their happily-ever-after despite a rather . . . ahem . . . complicated start. By comparison, meeting the parents should be an absolute breeze, right?
But from the moment the pair lands in London, new snags just keep cropping up: a disapproving mother-in-law-to-be, more than one (mostly) minor mishap, and the realization that perhaps they aren’t quite as ready for their future as they thought.
As it turns out, the only thing harder than finding love is keeping it.
Mackenzie “Max” Miller has a problem. Her parents have arrived in town for a surprise visit, and if they see her dyed hair, tattoos, and piercings, they just might disown her. Even worse, they’re expecting to meet a nice, wholesome boyfriend, not a guy named Mace who has a neck tattoo and plays in a band. All her lies are about to come crashing down around her, but then she meets Cade.
Cade moved to Philadelphia to act and to leave his problems behind in Texas. So far though, he’s kept the problems and had very little opportunity to take the stage. When Max approaches him in a coffee shop with a crazy request to pretend to be her boyfriend, he agrees to play the part. But when Cade plays the role a little too well, they’re forced to keep the ruse going. And the more they fake the relationship, the more real it begins to feel.
Sometimes you have to lose yourself to find where you truly belong…
Most girls would kill to spend months traveling around Europe after college graduation with no responsibility, no parents, and no-limit credit cards. Kelsey Summers is no exception. She’s having the time of her life . . . or that’s what she keeps telling herself.
It’s a lonely business trying to find out who you are, especially when you’re afraid you won’t like what you discover. No amount of drinking or dancing can chase away Kelsey’s loneliness, but maybe Jackson Hunt can. After a few chance meetings, he convinces her to take a journey of adventure instead of alcohol. With each new city and experience, Kelsey’s mind becomes a little clearer and her heart a little less hers. Jackson helps her unravel her own dreams and desires. But the more she learns about herself, the more Kelsey realizes how little she knows about Jackson.
A few months after being honorably discharged from the military, Jackson Hunt is still struggling to adjust back to the real world. He needs to get a job and find a sense of normalcy if he’s going to keep his own demons at bay. The job that falls into his lap, though, is anything but normal.
Bodyguard (and baby-sitter) to spoiled-rich-girl Kelsey Summers isn’t exactly what he’d been looking for, but it’s a chance to travel, to get away from the home that has felt stifling ever since his return. It would be a pretty sweet gig if it weren’t for the fact that Kelsey’s father doesn’t want Kelsey to know she’s being followed. Hunt feels guilty (and a little bit creepy) as he watches her from afar. She’s vibrant and infuriating, exciting and reckless, mysterious and familiar. When he sees her falling into the same patterns that he suffered years ago, he decides it’s time to stop watching and help her instead. But getting to know her is more difficult than he thought, especially because the more he knows her, the more he wants her.
Cora Carmack is a twenty-something writer who likes to write about twenty-something characters. She’s done a multitude of things in her life– boring jobs (like working retail), Fun jobs (like working in a theatre), stressful jobs (like teaching), and dream jobs (like writing). She enjoys placing her characters in the most awkward situations possible, and then trying to help them get a boyfriend out of it. Awkward people need love, too. Her first book, LOSING IT, is a New York Times and USA Today bestseller.
Betul says
Around 8-12 books.
Kathy Partridge says
Usually read 10-12 books a month & listen to numerous audiobooks too.
Sue G. says
About 10 books.
Silver says
From 10 to 20, it depends on the month.
carissa says
20-30, I’ve been listening to a lot of audiobook
Gwendolyn Jordan says
8 to 10
Maria Dalmau says
At least 30 – 40 I read at least one book a day sometimes two.
Suzana T. says
Usually 15-20 – it depends on the book length and my free time
Michelle Monroe says
I can read anywhere from 5- 15 books a month or so. Depends on length of book and how much I can’t put it down. Lol. Also depends on kids activities so when school starts again the high number may drop lol.
Mirele Dourado Pauly says
Around 8, I guess
Caitlin says
On average I’ll read about 10 books a month. It’s a bit harder now that my baby boy is getting so active but I love it.
Sophia says
Around 15-20 books.
Artemis Giote says
Around 10
Tammy V says
About 16. I read more in winter a month.
Febie says
I read around 5-10 books.
Jodi marinich says
I say at least 15
Viviana Varona says
It varies but I would say around 15.
Rachael Brown says
I read 6-8 books per month.
May says
About 8 books on average… depending on how busy I am or how many good books came out!
Cat Wright says
I am a slower reader than everyone else, I wish I could read faster ,but my circumstances don’t allow it.So maybe about 4or 5 books.
Thankyou xx
Timitra says
15 or so
Sarah Scholz says
It varies each month. Usually between 5 to 10 books.😊📚 Thank you so much for the chance 💜
Katie says
Ten is probably my monthly average.
Carrie Jones says
8-10
Natasha Persaud says
On average around 5 – 7
Heather Scully says
At the moment, I’m struggling to find time to read. But normally, I’d say I can read between 10 and 15 books, depending on length. More if they’re anthologies. Lol 😘💕
Chris Gutowski says
Not many, maybe 6-8 total.
Rebecca says
Used to be one a day but it’s been whittled down to about 10 a month
Kim Perry says
I usually read about 10-13 books in a month.
Tiffany Johnson says
About 10
Jolanda says
Atm about 6 books.
Irma says
Around 10-14.
Lea Jerančič says
Up to 4.
Cassie says
I read between 8-15 depending on what is going on. Have a GREAT day!
Juli Huber Hall says
I read between 8-12 books a week
Karen K says
About 4-8, I don’t have a lot of time to read.
Pam says
My monthly numbers have varied a lot this year. Some months I only read 3-4 books. Some months I read at least 12-15. It all depends on how much time I have and how long the books are.
Jenny Rapp says
I usually read between 5-9 books a month. Thanks for the chance.
Erin McFarland says
Between 5-10, depending on the length of the book