Top Ten Tuesday: Books Titles That Sound Like Crayon Colors

Top Ten Tuesday was created by The Broke and the Bookish in June of 2010 and was moved to That Artsy Reader Girl in January of 2018. It was born of a love of lists, a love of books, and a desire to bring bookish friends together.

How it works:

She assigns each Tuesday a topic and then posts her top ten list that fits that topic. You’re more than welcome to join her and create your own top ten (or 2, 5, 20, etc.) list as well. Feel free to put a unique spin on the topic to make it work for you! Please link back to That Artsy Reader Girl in your own post so that others know where to find more information.


When I saw the topic for today’s TTT, I was happy. Crayola Crayons always have the most interesting names for their colors. I couldn’t wait to see what I could pull out of my read/tbr pile for crayon colors.


Red

Flesh and Blood by Willow Rose

Book Cover

Orange

(I had an issue finding a good Orange title but this one seemed to fit)

Elixir Project by Kary Oberbrunner

Book Cover

Yellow

The Burnt Sunset by Chris Ledoux

Book Cover

Green

The Queen’s Opal by Jacque Stevens

Book Cover

Blue

Foam on the Crest of Waves by Silke Stein

Book Cover

Purple

Starswept by Mary Fan

Book Cover

Black

Darkest Night by Tara Thomas

Book Cover

Brown

Whispers in the Woods by Victoria Lynn Osborne

Book Cover

White

A White Picket Fence by Laura Branchflower

Book Cover

A White Picket Fence by Laura Branchflower

A White Picket Fence

4 Star

Publisher: 

Date of publication: August 6th, 2017

Genre: Women’s Fiction, Romance, Drama

Number of pages: 340

POV:  3rd person

Where you can find A White Picket Fence: Barnes and Noble | Amazon

Book synopsis (from Goodreads):

Lina and Phil Hunter have shared an uncanny psychic connection since they were teenagers and he saved her life, so when Lina’s mother cautions her to be on guard against a new love interest she sees in her astrological chart, it confirms what Lina already suspects, her mother is crazy. Sure her marriage has been under extra stress lately, dealing with a rebellious teenager, but Lina’s never even looked at another man, well besides her daughter’s psychiatrist, Dr. Drayton, but that’s more in awe. 

When a betrayal shakes the foundation of her marriage, Lina begins confiding in the child psychiatrist, blurring the lines between whether she or her daughter is the patient. As a mutual attraction grows, Lina begins to question whether the boy she fell in love with twenty-five years earlier still exists.

Continue reading “A White Picket Fence by Laura Branchflower”