Beryl’s Bounty Hunter Celebration Tour
Blog Stops
Debbie’s Dusty Deliberations, June 21
Texas Book-aholic, June 22
Bizwings Book Blog, June 23
Locks, Hooks and Books, June 24
Stories By Gina, June 25 (Author Interview)
Madisyn Carlin, June 25
Truth and Grace Homeschool Academy, June 26
Paula’s Pad of Inspiration, June 27
The Lofty Pages, June 28
Connie’s History Classroom, June 29
Jodie Wolfe – Stories Where Hope and Quirky Meet, June 30 (Author Interview)
Devoted To Hope, June 30
For Him and My Family, July 1
Holly’s Book Corner, July 2
Happily Managing a Household of Boys, July 3
Tell Tale Book Reviews, July 4 (Author Interview)
About the Book
Book: Beryl’s Bounty Hunter
Author: Linda Shenton Matchett
Genre: Christian Historical Romance
Release date: August 15, 2023
Can a thief and a lawman find happiness?
Orphaned as a child, Beryl Atherton has lived on the streets of London for as long as she can remember. Reduced to stealing for survival, she is arrested. During her incarceration, one of her cellmates shows her a newspaper ad for an American mail-order bride agency. But all is not as it seems, and moments after landing in Boston, she must run for her life. Will things be no different for her in the New World?
Working as a bounty hunter since The War Between the States, Lucas Wolf just needs a few more cases before he can hang up his gun, purchase a ranch out West, and apply for a mail-order bride from the Westward Home & Hearts Mail-Order Bride Agency. While staking out the docks in Boston, he sees a woman fleeing from the man he’s been tailing. Saving her risks his job. Not saving her risks his heart.
Click here to get your copy!
About the Author
Linda Shenton Matchett writes happily-ever-after historical Christian fiction about second chances and women who overcome life’s challenges to be better versions of themselves. A native of Baltimore, Maryland, she has lived in historic places all her life and currently resides in central New Hampshire where in her off hours, she serves as a volunteer docent and archivist for the Wright Museum of WWII.
More from Linda
Dear Reader:
I’ve been an Anglophile as long as I can remember, from reading the classics like Dickens and Austen to watching BBC television. In honor of Beryl’s English heritage, I hope you enjoy this scrumptious scone recipe:
2 C unbleached all-purpose flour
2 T sugar
4 t baking powder
½ t salt
3 T unsalted butter, cold
1 egg yolk beaten with 1 T milk (for glaze)
Strawberry jam (to serve)
Preheat your oven to 425F.
In a medium bowl, place the flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, and butter. Rub the mixture together with your fingers to break up the butter, until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs.
Add the milk slowly, mixing as you add, using enough of the milk to get your dough to come together with no lumps remaining. (Your dough should be quite sticky. If a good consistency is not achieved with the listed amount of milk, continue adding until your dough reaches a good consistency.)
Spoon the dough out until a well-floured surface. Generously dust the top of the dough and knead the dough 2-3 times to coat it with flour and smooth the surface. Press the dough into a round that is roughly 1 inch thick.
Using a well-floured cookie cutter, cut the dough into 2-inch circles. (Be sure to press the cookie cutter straight down and up. Twisting the cookie cutter will impact the amount of rise you get on your scones.)
Place the rounds onto a greased and floured baking sheet. Brush them gently with the egg yolk and milk mixture.
Bake the scones for 12-15 minutes, until golden and firm.
Remove the baked scones from the oven and let them cool for 30 minutes (if you can resist). If you like softer scones, cover them with a clean tea towel as they cool.
Giveaway