Coming in late 2015 from Tyndale House

Tyndalelate2015

With only a few releases in September and October this year, Tyndale House shows some stylish covers which I think you will like!

Lisa’s is lovely, despite its similarity to Susanna Kearsley’s The Winter Sea, which came to mind immediately when I saw this cover.

Cathy’s is splendid! The movement and gray tones communicate the danger and starkness of Nazi Germany with hope in the splash of colour of her jacket and her travelling somewhere with a purpose. The historical and contemporary storylines sound terrific.

DiAnn’s continues the themes of bold colours and protagonists front and centre, as with each of her books in this series. I like that the models reflect the heritage of the characters and their natures, as alluded to in the synopsis. More facial hair, Deborah!!!

Joel’s we have seen before in the originally released hardback and, as I have said before, reflects the storyline well.

Your thoughts, please!

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The Sea Keeper's Daughters

The Sea Keeper’s Daughters by Lisa Wingate

From modern-day Roanoke Island to the sweeping backdrop of North Carolina’s Blue Ridge Mountains and Roosevelt’s WPA folklore writers, past and present intertwine to create an unexpected destiny.

Restaurant owner Whitney Monroe is desperate to save her business from a hostile takeover. The inheritance of a decaying Gilded Age hotel on North Carolina’s Outer Banks may provide just the ray of hope she needs. But things at the Excelsior are more complicated than they seem. Whitney’s estranged stepfather is entrenched on the third floor, and the downstairs tenants are determined to save the historic building. Searching through years of stored family heirlooms may be Whitney’s only hope of quick cash, but will the discovery of an old necklace and a Depression-era love story change everything?

September 2015

 

Secrets She Kept

Secrets She Kept by Cathy Gohlke

All her life, Hannah Sterling longed for a close relationship with her estranged mother. Following Lieselotte’s death, Hannah determines to unlock the secrets of her mother’s mysterious past and is shocked to discover a grandfather living in Germany.

Thirty years earlier, Lieselotte’s father is quickly ascending the ranks of the Nazi party, and a proper marriage for his daughter could help advance his career. Lieselotte is in love—but her beloved Lukas is far from an ideal match, as he secretly works against the Reich. Yet Lieselotte never imagined how far her father would go to ensure her cooperation.

Both Hannah’s and Lieselotte’s stories unfold as Hannah travels to Germany to meet her grandfather, who is hiding wartimes secrets of his own. Longing for connection, yet shaken by all she uncovers, Hannah must decide if she can atone for her family’s tragic past, and how their legacy will shape her future.

September 2015

 

 Deadlock

Deadlock (FBI: Houston Book 3) by DiAnn Mills

Two murders have rocked the city of Houston. Are they the work of a serial killer, or is a copycat trying to get away with murder?

That is the question facing Special Agent Bethany Sanchez, who is eager for her new assignment in violent crimes but anxious about meeting her new partner. Special Agent Thatcher Graves once arrested her brother, and he has a reputation for being a maverick. Plus, their investigative styles couldn’t be more opposite: he operates on instinct, while she goes by the book.

When hot leads soon fizzle out, their differences threaten to leave them deadlocked. But an attempt on their lives turns up the heat and brings them closer together, and a third victim might yield the clue that will help them zero in on a killer. This could be the case of their careers . . . if they can survive long enough to solve it.

October 2015

 

The Third Target

The Third Target by Joel C. Rosenberg (Softcover edition)

When New York Times foreign correspondent J. B. Collins hears rumors that an al-Qaeda splinter cell—ISIS—has captured a cache of chemical weapons inside Syria, he knows this is a story he must pursue at all costs. Does the commander of the jihadist faction really have weapons of mass destruction? If so, who is the intended target? The U.S.? Israel? Or someone else?

With tensions already high, the impending visit of the American president to the region could prove to be the spark that sets off an explosion of horrendous proportions. Knowing that terrorist forces are already trying to bring down two Arab governments in the region—Iraq and Syria—can Collins uncover the truth before it’s too late? Or will the terrorists succeed in setting their sights on the third target and achieving genocide?

October 2015

 

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13 Responses to Coming in late 2015 from Tyndale House

  1. SCRUFF. WOOT.

    Cathy’s cover is fantastic. I’d read it based on cover alone.

  2. Cathy’s cover is awesome.

    I’m not a fan of facial hair, so sorry, but Diann’s cover is a miss for me. However, it won’t look nearly so bad in a black-and-white Kindle thumbnail!

  3. Only four books coming out in those two months? That’s it? Does this seem like a small amount to you, Rel?

    I confess that I’ve never read a Cathy Golke book, even though I hear amazing things. This cover is amazing, and the secret is enough to tempt me. It’s going on my TBR list. Lisa’s cover does look like a Kearsley cover. It’s very well done and eye-catching, but every time I stumble across this cover I always think I’m seeing a Kearsley book. So… I don’t know what I think of that. To me, it’s a bit of branding confusion. But I’ll definitely be reading it!

  4. Cathy Gohlke’s book – can’t wait to read it! Love that cover too!

  5. Hey Rel,
    I have to say I am just ok with these covers. My favorite is “The Third Target.” I think it is right on target with its audience and genre. I like DiAnn Mills’ ok, but the red, yellow, and blue colors throw me off a bit. I can’t really say why; I am just not to fond of that combination here. I do like Cathy Gohlke’s, with the Nazi symbol in the background setting the time, place, and tone. I am not too fond of Lisa Wingate’s cover. I have seen enough of the straight-on shot of some girl from the back. While I usually prefer people on covers, with just the back showing, I would prefer having a different type of cover all together. Very little emotion of tone of the story is conveyed this way as none of the face is shown. Oh well, just a personal preference. I am sure the books are wonderful with this author lineup. Have a blessed day.

    • Aaron! Fussy, today – hehe!

      I’m with you, regardless of cover preferences, these authors know how to write great stories 🙂

      Thanks for sharing, as always.

  6. Cathy’s cover is wonderful! And it seems to fit the theme of the story well, at least according to the synopsis. Makes me anxious to read it! 🙂

  7. Going with the popular choice here: Cathy’s! Wow. It is amazing. 🙂

  8. It’s so exciting to these book covers on line–September and their release dates will be here before we know it!

    Thank you, Rel, for sharing them. I LOVE my cover for SECRETS SHE KEPT. Stephen Vosloo is an amazing designer and the team at Tyndale is phenomenal. I’m entirely blessed and delighted to read so many positive responses!

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