Maddie Felton used to be a credit-card-flashing daddy's girl. Butthat was so three years ago. Now the heiress is ready to makeher mark on her family's motel chain empire. Problem is, she'snever had a job. Any job. That is, until daddy puts her in charge ofhis latest venture—NASCAR sponsorship. Driving rookie Tucker Macray knows NASCAR is an opportunityof a lifetime—but does it have to come with a spoiled rich girlsponsor running his show? Say this. Do that. It's not as if sheknows an iota about the sport or even pretends to enjoy it. But would she actually sabotage Tucker's rookie season to get outof her job?
Author
First, let me say this is how I show up at my desk every morning to write. Dahling, I couldn’t possibly write a word unless I was wearing 3-inch heels with a Martini at hand. NOT!!! But it’s so different, and face it, infinitely less scarey than the way I usually work, running shorts and t-shirt with a cup of tea nearby, that I had to put this picture up. I’ve been an avid reader ever since I was growing up on a farm in south Georgia. At that time I dreamed of writing poetry while living in The Big Apple and traveling the world. Fast forward, bypassing lots of not-so-glamourous jobs such as barbeque joint waitress, telemarketer, and corporate numbers cruncher, to today’s reality. I write contemporary romance, live in The Big Peach (ya know, Atlanta), and I’m working on the world travel. I actually live in the suburbs with my husband, daughter, three cats, two rescue greyhounds, and chihuahua who bosses the whole house. Writing is one of the best jobs in the world and one of the most miserable–depending on which day you’re asking. However, obviously the best outweighs the most miserable or I wouldn’t be working on that next book. So, here’s the straight skinny on the good, the bad, and the downright ugly. (from her website)
