on January 24, 2015
Pages: 264
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A full-length, standalone romance from the New York Times bestselling author of Archer's Voice.
Dirt poor. Hillbilly. Backwoods hick. Mountain folk.
Tenleigh Falyn struggles each day to survive in a small, poverty-stricken, coal mining town where she lives with her sister and mentally ill mother. Her dream of winning the college scholarship given to one student by the local coal company and escaping the harshness of her life, keeps her going.
Kyland Barrett lives in the hills, too, and has worked tirelessly—through near starvation, through deep loneliness, against all odds—to win the Tyton Coal Scholarship and leave the town that is full of so much pain.
They're both determined not to form any attachments, but one moment changes everything. What happens when only one person gets to win? When only one person gets to leave? And what happens to the one left behind?
Kyland is a story of desperation and hope, loss and sacrifice, pain and forgiveness, but ultimately, a story of deep and unending love.
THIS IS A STANDALONE SIGN OF LOVE NOVEL, INSPIRED BY TAURUS. New Adult Contemporary Romance: Due to strong language and sexual content, this book is not intended for readers under the age of 18.
This was my first experience listening to an audio book and while not for me, I wanted to share with you a clip from KYLAND by Mia Sheridan. There are many who love listening to audio books so I definitely encourage you to give it a try. Who here loves listening to audio books?
Desiree Griggs
Thanks for sharing this snippet!
Christi Snow
I adore audio books. This one sounds good…I need to add it to my audible wish list.
smiles,
Christi
KellyMae Helfrich
I listen to audio books daily. I’m not one to listen to music. Today I’m listening to ‘Bright Side’ by Kim Holden. My last 2 audios before that was ‘Becoming Caulder’ and ‘Finding Eden’ by Mia Sheridan. I also read, so I have a couple of stories going each day.
Elvin Villaman
Some of the neighbors were also quite colorful and others had their own life issues going on. But despite the division of those with money and those without, for the most part there was still a community spirit that could be pulled together when needed. It was also a journey of self discovery for both Kyland and Tenleigh.