An Anglo/American who has been living in France for over 30 years, she spends more time writing than anything else. She has recently moved to London, UK where she cares for an aged aunt. Her writing followed easily.

Before retiring, she has worked at a variety of jobs. Some of the more interesting have been : Art & Crafts teacher, Bartender, Marketing Assistant for N° 1 World Yacht Charterers (Moorings), Beaux Arts Model, Secretary to the French Haflinger Association...

With her daughters, she is a vegetarian and a supporter of animal rights! She is also an admirer of William Wilberforce.
(If you should read her book 'The Viscount's Midsummer Mistress' you will see that she has devoted some paragraphes to the subject in Regency times.)

PLEASE BE KIND ENOUGH TO LEAVE A REVIEW ON ANY BOOK YOU READ (hers included).

Website: http://suzybazaarebooks.weebly.com
Facebook: Facebook profile
LinkedIn: http://fr.linkedin.com/pub/susan-stewart-dubot/a/118/a46
Blog: http://suzybazaar.wordpress.com/

http://www.amazon.com/Hope-Winter-Suzy-Stewart-Dubot/dp/1469916169/ref=la_B006KNIVX4_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1366821305&sr=1-1

19th century    21st century    acorn    adolescent fiction    adventure    advertising agency    alcoholics    amour    amputee    amusing    amusing stories    amusing story    angleterre    aristocracy    asylum    audio book    barber    bed times    brick builder    caring    children    christmas    contemporary    contemporary 2012    countess    disfigurement    dog trainer    dorset    earl    enfield    england    english    entrepreneur    espionage    everlasting love    fantasie    fantasy    farmers daughter    fast fiction    fate    flash fiction    forty hall    freedom    french    gaining grace    german    ghost story    governess    happy ending    hertfordshire    historical    historical romance    hope    house conversion    illustrations    intrigue    jealousy    lady    laundromat    london    london 1800s    london uk    loneliness    lottery    love    love found    mistress    modern times    museum    mystery    napoleon    napoleonic wars    novella    oak    orphan    passion    passionate love story    pubs    regency    regency romance    revenge    romance    romance historical    rose    short stories    snow    soldier    soldiers    solitary    spinster    spy    st albans    time travel    trials    violated    virgin    viscount    voyage dans le temps    winchmore hill    winter    yorkshire    young adult fiction   

Anna Scott Graham
Latest book: The Pancake That Saved Silicon Valley and other NaPoWriMo Poems 2013. Published on April 30, 2013.
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Austin Torney
Latest book: To the Depths of the Deep Illustrated. Published on April 28, 2013.

Barnaby Wilde
Latest book: Flandra. Published on April 28, 2013. (5.00 from 1 review)
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Bill Rayburn
Latest book: Rescued. Published on April 25, 2013.

David Waine
Latest book: The Shattered Realms. Published on May 6, 2013.
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View their blog. Latest post: "'Realms' publication complete"

David H. Keith
Latest book: The Cabin. Published on March 20, 2013.
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Don P. Bick
Latest book: Essay: Life after Death?. Published on February 15, 2013.
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Duncan James
Latest book: JUNK and other short stories. Published on April 19, 2012. (4.00 from 1 review)

Elizabeth Rowan Keith
Latest book: The Poet. Published on March 26, 2013. (5.00 from 3 reviews)
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Graeme Cameron
Latest book: Breakfast In Paris. Published on February 22, 2012. (4.50 from 6 reviews)
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J. Jay Kamp
Latest book: The Wager. Published on July 21, 2011. (5.00 from 1 review)

J.P. Yager
Latest book: Stowaway. Published on April 18, 2012. (4.00 from 1 review)
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Jeffra Hays
Latest book: AffectionAires Part 4. Published on March 21, 2012.
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JL Schneider
Latest book: Loss of Life - A Jessie Carr Novel #7. Published on January 12, 2012.

Melissa Szydlek
Latest book: Tales of the Killer: Two Stories. Published on December 5, 2012.
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Michael Crockett

Red Dog Pub Publishing
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Robert Moons
Latest book: In the Year of Their Lord. Published on March 22, 2013.
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Top Writers Block
Latest book: Loneliness. Published on May 1, 2013.

• The Lady and the Locksmith on Oct. 04, 2011
  
  Appreciated the style of writing as well as the story. Makes one wonder who is really the naïvest in the tale right up until the end. Thank you for an enjoyable read!
  
• The Writer on Oct. 06, 2011
  
  I liked it! You've said it in few words and well. That must be worth something (how about 4 stars as it was brief)? The problem is that we writer's can't afford to buy other writers' works until someone buys ours...
  
• Black Hole Witch on Oct. 07, 2011
  
  Interesting concept for a short story. Written simply so easy to read. Would have liked to know a little more about the origin of the spaceship and its occupants. Thank you for a free read!
  
• A Bridge of Letters on Oct. 07, 2011
  
  Excellent short story! Wished it hadn't ended quite so abruptly as I know they're still out there 'travelling'. Now going to look at other things you've written...
  
• Death By Drowning on Oct. 08, 2011
  
  Another good read that was well told. I certainly have a preference for your short stories. Keep them coming!
  
• A Professional's Four Quarters on Nov. 08, 2011
  
  Enjoyed the story. It made a good quick read with a fitting end!
  
• One of Those Days on Nov. 08, 2011
  
  Well, I had to laugh. I'm not too taken with 'erotica' because it easily slips into pornography. In my opinion, your story falls into the category of pornography. However, the fact that it was short and didn't dwell on the acts had me reading to the end. You had an excellent pay-off. I think you should keep going with the comedy even if the situations use 'erotica' (rather than porn). You might reach a larger public...
  
• The Megan Diaries ---- Happy Birthday on Nov. 08, 2011
  
  I didn't laugh at the end as I did with another you wrote but it was amusing all the way through. Damn, now I'm going to have to read all your others... You've got a way with a story!
  
• Looking for Mr. Right on Nov. 09, 2011
  
  For me, you've found the happy medium between sex and the story line. Good one or should I say 'Just right'!
  
• Thief on Nov. 13, 2011
  
  I particularly enjoyed the humour, which may be what you are selling in the long run? It had me laughing with the consultant's dialogue and his view of things. I highly recommend continuing with comedy writing as you have a knack for it. In this story it was more important than solving the crimes (which I found a little far-fetched)!
  
• Tonight on Nov. 13, 2011
  
  I can hardly believe that the same person wrote this as wrote your others as it is so different. You have done a great job with setting the mood and your character is frighteningly real! Excellent. The pay-off was a bit too mild for me. It seemed that you added it as an afterthought as it wasn't all that important which day she went out as she is irresistable anyway. Keep writing and I'll keep enjoying your stories!
  
• An Alien Abduction for Christmas: A Short Story on Nov. 28, 2011
  
  Loved the tale! Love your sense of humour too which is almost British (that is a double compliment!).
  
• Alvin's Farm Book 1: Alvin's Farm on Dec. 02, 2011
  
  Excellent! A very touching story that makes one wonder if it is fiction as the author has written with such sensitivity that her characters could very well be real. The words used are a pleasure in themselves.
  
• Once Upon a Lightyear on Dec. 04, 2011
  
  A humorous bedtime tale for all ages! Really liked the imagery conjured up in only a few pages. Felt a little disappointed with the end. Fantastic book covers!
  
• Happy Landings on Dec. 06, 2011
  
  Have to give this the full 5! It had me laughing from the moment the 'Airport ->' sign came into view until the end! A great story, well told (just hope it wasn't from experience). Read it yourselves and it will put you in a good humour for the rest of the day...
  
• Crash Report on Dec. 22, 2011
  
  Liked this! Short and neat. It was treated with (I presume) the proper jargon making it all the more credible. Now going to look for anything else written by the author...
  
• Hear, O on Dec. 30, 2011
  
  A short story of our times, it is well written with great sensitivity. The people (not 'characters') will remain with me for some time to come... I can recommend this without hestitation.
  
• Cocoa Almond Darling on Jan. 03, 2012
  
  A captivating story that was told in an orginal style which made it all the more real. This is the second I have read by this author and both have left me emotionally involved.
  
• Dancing Around the Fire on Jan. 06, 2012
  
  For such a short story this author has established the atmosphere in a few short lines. A full story told in few words with a surprising (or not) end. Any grammatical/spelling errors can be put down to the story's setting, whether that be the case or not.
  
• The Blind Philosopher and the God of Small Things on Jan. 08, 2012
  
  This author was recommended to me by a fellow-writer. I am not a great fan of poetry in general but R. L. Stephenson, Rupert Brooke, Sir Walter Scott, Henry Reed are a few who have kept me reading it through the years. Barnaby Wilde is now amongst those able to keep my attention until the end. In this collection, I was constantly reminded of Lewis Carroll. Not a bad thing at all. A ‘Beachcomber’s Tale’ pleased me in particular. I shall be reading other of Barnaby Wilde’s works (I am now curious to know how he arrived at his pseudonym?), not just his poetry, so it is safe to assume that I too recommend this author!
  
• The Huguenots Come To Ballyronan, Northern Ireland on Jan. 11, 2012
  
  An interesting, although brief, overview of the Huguenots in Northern Ireland that might encourage one to delve into their history more deeply.
  
• The Miracle: Extended Edition on Jan. 13, 2012
  
  I read the first part of this story and now the extended version. A good story told in diary form by the four main characters. You can't help getting involved with their lives, which are quite credible. Once again, a little sorry when I came to the end, although it finished on a high note. Shall look forward to other tales by this author.
  
• The Nosy Neighbor on Jan. 13, 2012
  
  Writers of erotica aren't generally known for their literary talent. Their aim is to get down to the hard stuff without the frills. This author has managed to combine a story with the erotica. It is well written with a beginning and a plausible end and with some humour thrown in. Don't be surprised if there is voyeurism. The story's category should be enough to warn because reading erotica means you're a voyeur!
  
• Musings while in traffic on Jan. 14, 2012
  
  Well, you have to laugh! Wonder how many Europeans know what a tacos looks like? You may be missing out on a market...
  
• A Damn Close-Run Thing: A Brief History of the Falklands Conflict on Feb. 08, 2012
  
  Non-fictional war narratives, military manœuvres and political plots are not on my reading list. I now take that statement back because this work by Russell Phillips was able to get me interested! It is an informative, well written story for anyone who wants an idea of what went on during the Falklands War in 1982. He reveals the magnitude of the conflict between Britain and Argentina in an easy to read manner. Although I wasn’t familiar with the different types of weapons, ships, helicopters etc., he manages to transmit the significance of the loss of material for both sides. In a very real conflict that seemed a little unreal at the time, he gives credit to those soldiers who fought as well as to those losing their lives. I can recommend this for an insight into a conflict that was indeed a war.
  
• Take Me Home on Feb. 08, 2012
  
  An enjoyable tale, which kept me reading until the end. Mr. James has the knack of capturing life in a small English town so well that you can almost smell the cold air. Hope he will gives us more of his light entertainment.
  
• ParaDick Sharry on Feb. 09, 2012
  
  Well, we were warned that this was abnormal paranormal with wraith-inhibited sinning. That is a mild description! I enjoyed this wacky futurist story that even had the vocabulary to accompany it! Let me warn you that you need to be shut away from civilisation to be able to appreciate this unusual tale.
  
• Growing Up in the 60s Wasn’t All Fun and Games on Feb. 09, 2012
  
  The story told here by David Dilley cannot leave you indifferent. Depending on whether you are male or female, it will probably affect the way you view his young life but as a mother of three, it left me feeling sad. He has obviously thought about his past a good deal because he has written it well enough that it kept me reading until the end. For me, he captured the mood of the 60's in this short story.
  
• An Arrangement on Feb. 10, 2012
  
  Most erotica hardly bothers with a story-line. Ms. Hearst has managed for her story to lead somewhere via an erotic path. It was a good idea to have the bouquets as they added a nice touch of realism to the read. Better than a lot of erotica...
  
• Life ... (plus ten) on Feb. 10, 2012
  
  Brilliant! The sound of the words used and the twist in the tail (or is that tale?) add to the clever rhyming. Amusing and yet poignant he had certainly touched on Life with these poems. I shall read again which is how I know it is worth a 5 star rating and the few pennies it cost me!
  
• Confessional Sins on Feb. 17, 2012
  
  This flash short story makes an impact in few words. The author has touched on a sensitve current event but it makes me wonder what the story's impact would have been like twenty or more years ago? This story has made me curious enough to want to read others...
  
• To The Walls on Feb. 17, 2012
  
  Another flash short story that worked quite well. No padding out of the story. It was meant to be a quicky all round. ;))
  
• The Aesthetics of Dirty Pictures on Feb. 17, 2012
  
  Surprisingly well written... Most erotica doesn't care about the grammar and even less the story plot. This is a success from every point of view. Hi hi.
  
• Dog Eared on Feb. 17, 2012
  
  Clever and very wittily done. It made me laugh out loud a couple of times. Hardly think it needs cencorship though. Good read.
  
• Inside Source on Feb. 21, 2012
  
  This erotica is within the realms of the ordinary person. It draws in the reader with a story that envelopes more than words written solely to excite. They are plausible words that get us to believe.
  
• Breakfast In Paris on Feb. 23, 2012
  
  What can I say? It is a wonderfully well written tale creating a vague malaise for the principle character right up until the end, when he is finally shot of it. Well worth reading for the story and the pleasure of the words used.
  
• Loving the Fog on March 11, 2012
  
  A breath of fresh air is apt in describing this 'erotica' short story. Unlike so much erotica that seems to have no real substance at all, this one has managed to conjure up a tantalizing tale that will also please paranormal fans!
  
• Alysse on March 12, 2012
  
  Quite exceptional... The man has to have been there to write about it so poignantly. In fact, he is the man. Five stars without a moment's hesitation.
  
• In The Shadow of Pan on March 16, 2012
  
  I am not a fan of horror stories but this one was very cleverly written. There was an easy flow to the writing which draws the unsuspecting reader into the story's drama. I can recommend, even to those like me who hesitate reading a scary story.
  
• The Boy Died In Vietnam on April 12, 2012
  
  Being of a similar age to the author and having been well aware of the war in Viet Nam, this story affected me perhaps more than someone younger. I read it in one day... A young man who had a promising future before entering the war, returns from Viet Nam a changed person. He will spend the next 42 years of his life as a misfit. These memoirs are well documented so that one is drawn into the hopelessness resulting from a war fought by so many young, impressionable people. Mr. Bick has struggled on when so many others have fallen for one reason or another. I am quite humbled by his will to survive when up against so much adversity and ignorance.
  
• I Await on April 12, 2012
  
  I wanted to read a romance written by a man. Mr Bick has provided me with one that is touching. It gives pause for thought for all those moments, words, declarations that we have put aside to do later. I am, nevertheless, of the opinion that actions speak louder than words. Read and you will see.
  
• Two Dozen Visions on June 06, 2012
  
  How many times have I said 'I do not like poetry'? and yet I continue to read it because, on a rare day, I will find verses that are more than rhymes or rhythms . They are verses that magically weave words with emotions and possibly soul-searched truths. 'Two Dozen Visions' is just such a work which has left me fragile from its impact. Poetry is personal but I feel that this collection has something to touch everyone...
  
• In The Next Life on June 26, 2012
  
  A touching tale told on two planes. Mr. Bick magically entwines the lives of modern workers on an archaeological dig with those whom they are gradually unearthing. A woman archaeologist and a pilot are both haunted by repetitive nightmares and when their paths meet, unexplained emotions are barely contained. A good read written convincingly.
  
• Beaner on July 19, 2012
  
  Excellent! If you hadn't been fair, I would have thought that you had done the undercover work yourself. Good, credible story and dialogue, told in under 4000 words. I shall be reading many more of your works.
  
• Watchin' Scotty Grow on Aug. 02, 2012
  
  I was curious to see that this ‘flash work’ (less than 1000 words) provoked two very different appreciations. So, I decided to make my own evaluation. First of all, I wondered who Bobby Goldsboro is/was. I’d never heard of him. Found that he is an American country and pop singer-songwriter and one of his songs is – 'Watchin’ Scotty Grow.' Looked for it on YouTube, listened to it and found it was sentimental like a lot of American country music. Right, that was the setting for what I was about to read. Following cleverly in Bobby Goldsboro’s footsteps this work subtly added wistfulness, a touch of jealousy, and a humanness to the father. It actually added a depth and credibility, in my opinion, that was lacking in that original version. I’m going to have to give this story my five stars.
  
• Stories From The Pumpkin Woods on Nov. 22, 2012
  
  I have had this story on my Kindle for some time, waiting for my full attention. Well, I'm glad I finally found the time because it transported me to another world, providing pure entertainment. I don't believe that this story, not unlike ones written by Tolkien, is reserved for any age group in particular. Vivid descriptions make it easy to be drawn into this tale, which I recommend!
  
• Yule at My Feet on Dec. 02, 2012
  
  A delightful tale for young or old. Elizabeth Rowan Keith has conjured magic with her words but then the story is magic too, filled with the little folk. I had the impression that the author was there! Can heartily recommend.
  
• Flowers for Mercedes on Dec. 06, 2012
  
  Excellent entertainment! Well, written and edited. Barnaby Wilde relates a tale as though he had lived it. No, I know he isn't D.I. Flowers and I'm pretty sure he isn't Mercedes... Perhaps the intimidating biker? In any case, he's got the story to perfection. I can absolutely recommend this tale with no hesitation!
  
• Hidden Behind Words on Jan. 26, 2013
  
  Light verse? Sometimes. Touching? Yes. The poems in this collection cannot leave you indifferent. Sometimes you have to smile while others leave you a little sorrowful. I think there are verses here for everyone and I can recommend.