Danielle Thorne

Danielle Thorne writes from south of Atlanta, Georgia. She is the author of sweet romantic adventure books, both historical and contemporary. Danielle has published poetry and short fiction as well as novels.

Other work has appeared with Espresso Fiction, Every Day Fiction, Arts and Prose Magazine, Mississippi Crow, The Nantahala Review, StorySouth, Bookideas, The Mid-West Review and more. She was the 2009-2010 Co-Chair for the New Voices Competition for young writers and is active with several online author groups.

Danielle is a former editor for Solstice and Desert Breeze Publishing. Her growing blog, The Balanced Writer, focuses on life and the pursuit of peace and happiness. Her first non-fiction release, Andrew Jackson, is coming soon, January 2017, with Atlantic Publishing. Currently, she is a freelance copywriter and working on her next piece of fiction, A Pirate at Pembroke.

More Books by Danielle Thorne
(Available at Amazon.com and other online retailers)

The Privateer
By Heart and Compass
Josette
Turtle Soup
Southern Girl, Yankee Roots
Death Cheater
Cheated
Proper Attire
The Story of Andrew Jackson 2017

Read more of this interview.

Website: http://www.daniellethorne.com
Twitter: @DanielleThorne
Facebook: Facebook profile
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=51037923&trk=nav_responsive_tab_profile
Blog: http://www.thebalancedwriter.blogspot.com

http://www.amazon.com/Danielle-Thorne/e/B004E5V0LA/ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_1?qid=1408669147&sr=8-1

• Runner's High on Oct. 12, 2014
  
  A wonderful, light-hearted story, Runner's High is an original and sweet romantic tale featuring an interesting take on the May-December romance. Providing a fun plot line about the love of running, I learned a lot about how runners think. It's easy to feel the passion the author has for the sport; it's quite motivating. This setting creates a unique backdrop for widower Ted Stoddard and the beautiful, young Hillary, who are in a running club together and attend the same church. As their relationship progresses from friendship to romance, it's endearing to hear Ted's concerns about the age gap even as he treats her with the respect every woman of any age deserves. Larry Hammersley write clean, crisp dialogue you don't want to skim over. He has an admirable gift for using quaint expressions that drive imagery and description. An excellent, compelling short read, I look forward to reading more of this author's books. His inspirational story lines, gentlemanly voice, and passion for living in the moment will appeal to romantics (and runners!) of all ages.