Me As Well???

From USA Today Bestselling Author Diana Orgain

The only thing harder than solving a murder… giving birth!

A body has been dredged from the San Francisco Bay. Kate Connolly, pregnant and ready to pop, has reason to fear that the it may be her long-lost brother-in-law. When a private investigator begins nosing around, Kate decides on a new career path. Battling sleep deprivation, diaper blowouts, and breastfeeding mishaps, she muddles through her own murder investigation, ‘Mommy style’.

To do:
1. Find Killer
2. Figure out hideous breast pump.
3. Avoid cranky cop.
4. Buy pink paper for the birth announcements.
5. FIND KILLER

Bundle of Trouble is USA Today bestselling author Diana Orgain’s fun and witty debut cozy mystery novel, introducing female detective fans to their favorite multi-tasking, crime-fighting mom, Kate Connelly. Now with over 3,500 raving 5-star ratings, this fast-paced, addictive crime thriller launches the Maternal Instincts mystery series with a screaming start… or was that a tired, crabby baby wailing for a bottle?

It wasn’t hard to fall in love with Parker.

Sara Jordan has finally been given the chance to run The Golden Oar, a restaurant that’s been in her family for generations. But the sexy know-it-all carpenter that her uncle hired to make some changes, keeps getting in her way. She’ll have to use all her skills just to prove that she’s up to the task.

Parker was hired to bring new life to the old building, but he hadn’t expected sparks to fly from the owner’s niece. As a series of mysterious accidents start to plague the job site, he finds himself working one-on-one with the temptress to avoid losing everything.

All evil has a beginning. This is how Smythe became Smythe.

Long before the haunting of Styre House, Lydia Smith was just a lonely girl trapped in a life of misery – caring for her dying mother, fearing her cruel father, and dreaming of escape. That escape comes in the form of a set of ancient books, steeped in dark magic and forbidden knowledge.

But power always has a price. As Lydia experiments with the secrets in the pages, she tears open the veil between life and death, summoning something unnatural – something that should never have walked the earth again.

With only her pet cat as an ally, Lydia must learn to control the darkness before it consumes her entirely. Yet with each spell, the girl she once was slips further away… and the bitter, monstrous creature destined to rise from Styre House begins to take shape.

The Curse of Bloodacre Farm is the second book in a trilogy about a remote, abandoned English cottage that still bears the scars of its terrifying past, and about an evil creature that lurks in the shadows and waits for its chance to pounce. This book ends on a cliffhanger.

William Warrick is pure evil, and also my husband.

Be careful what you write on a Taco Bell napkin in high school. Committing to a marriage pact beside a Mild sauce stain normally isn’t contractually binding.

Unless, of course, your signature winds up next to the signature of a future billionaire CEO, who is 100% serious, 100% certifiably grumpy, and 100% the kind of person to make 30-day Valentine activities at his fancy office building mandatory.

Let’s just say, Liam’s secret stuffed animal collection can attest to his obsession with cute things; according to him, I’m the cutest thing he’s ever seen; and, now that the napkin terms are met, I’m his.

All. His.

For at least one year.

Unwillfully Wed to My Valentine is a closed-door romantic comedy with plenty of swoon and sizzle, but none of the spice. Welcome to the first novel in the EverStorm universe, featuring marriage pacts, he falls first, and forced proximity.

After big-time Hemingway fan Jack Phelan falls into a coma following an accident, he somehow finds himself in Key West, Florida, literally rubbing shoulders with his longtime hero.

The legendary author has been sent down by “The Main Man in the clouds” to see if Jack has what it takes to write a book for Him. And though Hemingway knows that his findings may very well determine whether Jack lives or dies, he doesn’t have a clue that the book is going to be about him.

Over the next four days, Jack and Hem not only knock around Key West but they also travel to some more of the legendary author’s old haunts. Together the two meet up with many of Hemingway’s long gone friends and have some rollicking good times. But during their journey they are also forced to go nose to nose with some things that are not at all fun and games. They both face highly-emotional tests of strength as well. But wait. That’s not all. After their time together ends is when things really get out of hand.

He walks New York City’s streets holding six dog leashes in one hand — and the illusion of belonging in the other.

The Parallel Life of Your Dog is a darkly satirical New York novel and a work of immigration fiction about an undocumented immigrant who survives as a dog walker in Manhattan. By day, he moves through the wealthiest neighborhoods of New York City, caring for dogs that live safer lives than he does. By night, he carries the quiet weight of fear, invisibility, and borrowed existence.

This is contemporary literary fiction set in New York City — not the postcard version, but the city as it is: intimate, brutal, and indifferent. The narrator enters mansions he will never inhabit, observes privilege from inside its walls, and experiences the American Dream from the wrong side of the glass.

At the center of this undocumented immigrant novel is a man whose work demands obedience while his inner life resists it. Each walk through Manhattan becomes an act of survival. Each dog becomes a witness. Each street reveals how thin the line is between presence and erasure in modern urban life.

Blending sharp humor with quiet dread, The Parallel Life of Your Dog belongs to a growing tradition of dog fiction for adults — but with a twist. These dogs are not symbols of comfort or loyalty. They are mirrors of power, class, and freedom. This is a novel about people treated like ghosts, and dogs treated like citizens.

Both tender and unsettling, this NYC literary novel transforms routine into philosophy and loneliness into narrative force. It is a story about the immigrant experience, identity, and survival in a city that rarely acknowledges those who keep it moving.