Part of Series
Holly Mathers is feeling like a loser. She's been obsessing over a hookup gone wrong with the hot, green-eyed Will MacIvey, who's treating her like the ghost of Christmas past. When she and her college roommate Julie are invited to a Winter Solstice celebration at the home of a sexy professor, Holly is thrilled to learn that Will is also attending the party. She plans to use a sprig of enchanted mistletoe, hoping that a kiss under the mistletoe will remind Will of the steamy night he seems to have forgotten. But magic always comes with a price... A Kiss Is Just A Kiss is a New Adult short novella (25,000 words) that takes place in the same world as Linda's Night Games novels. It is also one of seven novellas in the Unholy Nights, A Twisted Christmas Anthology.
Author
Linda Barlow is the author of 25 novels in various genres, including family sagas, historical and contemporary romance, romantic suspense, erotic romance, and general mainstream fiction. Publishers have included Doubleday, Dell, Penguin, Warner Books, New American Library/Signet, Berkley/Putnam, Silhouette and Harlequin. Her books have been translated into approximately 20 foreign languages. Linda is a New York Times and USA Today bestselling novelist. Several of her romances have hit the top 10 in the Kindle Store. She's also won numerous industry awards, including the Rita from Romance Writers of America (1989), Best New Historical Romance Author from Romantic Times (1986) and a Lifetime Achievement award from Romantic Times. She also contributed two essays to Dangerous Men and Adventurous Women, a collection of scholarly essays on the enduring appeal of the romance. This book won the Susan Koppelman Award for Excellence in Feminist Studies of Popular Culture and American Culture in 1993. Linda is now indie publishing and loving it! Linda served as President of Novelists, Inc. in 1992 and did two three-year terms on the Executive Council of the Authors Guild in the 1990s. She was Romance Writers of America’s keynote speaker at the annual conference in 1989. When she is not at her computer writing, she is likely to be reading. She can't imagine what her life would be like without books!
