Susan Wingate’s second novel available on demand


September 12, 2008 · 2:44 PM

  • 0
  • Print Story
  • Letter/Editor

Local author Susan Wingate has begun to tour cyber space to promote her latest novel, “Bobby’s Diner.”

This novel was released in e-book format on September 1. Digital book can be read on your computer, a PDA, some cell phones and on e-book readers. The book can be downloaded “on demand” and is easily accessible on her publisher’s website: www.ebooksonthe.net/catalog/eBooks_Catalog_NewBooks2.html.

From September 15 to October 3, people can learn more about “Bobby’s Diner,” Wingate, e-books, publishing and much more during her virtual blog tour. For more detail and to view the full schedule, visit her virtual tour home page at Promo 101 Virtual Blog Tours: www.virtualblogtour.blogspot.com/2008/08/bobbys-diner-by-susan-wingate.html.

“Bobby’s Diner” is a story of a woman trying to find herself in a town where nobody wants her. Georgette Carlisle is 25 when she saunters into the rustic town of Sunnydale, Arizona, and snags Bobby, away from his wife, Vanessa Carlisle. The story begins 15 years later, after he dies and leaves his restaurant, “Bobby’s Diner,” to both women. Bobby’s Diner is situated on an attractive highway corridor property that’s slated to be the next boutique tourist site. It sits right in the middle of Zach Pinzer’s future with a large developer. After Zach arranges to destroy their property and fatally wounds a beloved employee, he nearly kills Vanessa’s daughter. Georgette and Vanessa continue to fight as they hold fast to the only thing they have: each other. Georgette’s story is a tale of life, love, death, grief, pain, loneliness, and redemption. And, she finds her true family with the most unexpected people.

For more about Susan Wingate, visit www.susanwingate.com.

Comment on this story.

Arts and Entertainment Blogroll

COMMENTING RULES: We encourage an open exchange of ideas in our online community, but we ask you to follow our guidelines for respecting community standards. In a nutshell, don't say anything you wouldn't want your mother to read.

So keep your comments:

  • Civil
  • Smart
  • On-topic
  • Free of profanity

We ask that all participants own their words by logging in with their Facebook account. It's a simple process that will take seconds and helps keep our comments free of trolls, cranks, and “drive-by” commenters. We reserve the right to remove comments from anyone using screen names, pseudonyms or false identities. Please see our FAQ if you have questions or concerns about using Facebook to comment.

blog comments powered by Disqus