I figured it out. I'm
not from around here….
Amnesia was easier.
Stranded in 1870s Dodge City, Lillabit remembers: She's Elizabeth Rhinehart, a modern woman thrown back in time against her will.
Also? Someone may be out to kill her.
Her only hope of returning home lies with a trio of scientists in Colorado. To get there, Elizabeth needs passage with someone she can trust... perhaps someone like the no-nonsense trail boss who first rescued her from the desert. But even if Jacob Garrison lets her rejoin his cattle drive to Wyoming--once he learns both her secrets, will he let her go home? Will she want to?
Turning is the 2nd book and continuation of the somewhat romantic, sometimes comic, cattle-drive time-travel OverTime series. It ties up several major elements of the story--but we have 2 books to go!
Amnesia was easier.
Stranded in 1870s Dodge City, Lillabit remembers: She's Elizabeth Rhinehart, a modern woman thrown back in time against her will.
Also? Someone may be out to kill her.
Her only hope of returning home lies with a trio of scientists in Colorado. To get there, Elizabeth needs passage with someone she can trust... perhaps someone like the no-nonsense trail boss who first rescued her from the desert. But even if Jacob Garrison lets her rejoin his cattle drive to Wyoming--once he learns both her secrets, will he let her go home? Will she want to?
Turning is the 2nd book and continuation of the somewhat romantic, sometimes comic, cattle-drive time-travel OverTime series. It ties up several major elements of the story--but we have 2 books to go!
Yvonne Jocks wasn't born in Texas, but she got here as fast
as she could. Among other places, she lived in Illinois, Arizona, and Louisiana
en route. Now she's settled in the DFW area, where she teaches community
college and lives with her pets and many, many imaginary friends!CLOVER: How often do you get lost in a story?
YVONNE: All. The. Time. I went through a frighteningly long period
where I only read a novel or two a year—in part because I kept thinking,
"I would do it this way, or use that word," and I hope I've come out
the other side of that! But even then, I
remained addicted to television shows (especially when I can watch one after
the next, on DVD collections) and movies. I can remember some plotlines more
easily than I can remember my own life. I can remember details about characters
better than I can remember details about some relatives. My greatest romantic
loves have been fictional.
YVONNE: The only fear I had was a fear of
contributing to the exploitation of dolphins.
Because of that, my friend Pam and I paid double to tour the
behind-the-scenes running of the sanctuary, seeing how carefully they monitored
the dolphins' health and making sure they only used bred-in-captivity dolphins,
before we went ahead with the Dolphin Swim. What a relief, because it had
always been a dream of mine, too! Being that close to a dolphin, petting her
and looking in her eyes and hanging onto her fin while she pulled me through
the sea water was nothing short of magical!
CLOVER: You’ve written about goddesses and witches, and also cowgirls. If you were forced to write in just one genre, which would you choose?
CLOVER: You’ve written about goddesses and witches, and also cowgirls. If you were forced to write in just one genre, which would you choose?
YVONNE: I think I would implode if I had to choose.
Then again, most of my stories are about normal world women who recognize that,
beneath the surface, there's some kind of magic. Can that count as a genre?
CLOVER: Absolutely!!! I’m definitely good with that genre.
CLOVER: If you couldn’t be a writer anymore, what
profession would you take up?
YVONNE: I teach
community college English – my favorites are literature and creative writing
classes – and that provides a stability and schedule to my life that I
desperately need. Over the last few years, when I was writing very little, I
was still teaching… so that would probably become my fallback position!
CLOVER: What’s the first thing you do when you finish
writing a book?
YVONNE: I stand
up from the computer and feel a little dizzy, like some important part of my
existence is fading away—at least temporarily. I don't actually like that
feeling, which is why I love writing a series so much.
YVONNE’S GOTTA
ANSWER: Now that one's easy – it was in Reno, Nevada, in 2005, when my Silhouette
Bombshell, AKA Goddess (w/a Evelyn
Vaughn), won the Rita award for best novel with strong romantic elements. I will always cherish the validation of that
moment.
WHAT ARE YOU
WORKING ON?
This summer I hope to rerelease two historical
romance novels, book 1 & 2 of the Rancher's Daughters series, Forgetting Herself and Proving Herself. In the meantime, I'm
working steadily on OverTime Book 3 –
Slipping, which I mean to have finished by the end of the year.
YVONNE WANTS TO
KNOW:
If you got to
go back to the Old West, what would you most want to see or do?
DON'T FORGET to FOLLOW us on Twitter #GetLostStories or LIKE us on Facebook to keep up with all our guest authors and their prizes. And join us tomorrow as Angi hosts Kimberly Kincaid ~ Clover





