Blurb Blitz: False Light: An Art History Mystery by Claudia Riess
Goddess Fish Promotions is organizing a Virtual Blurb Blitz Tour for False Light: An Art History Mystery by Claudia Riess, a Mystery available now from Level Best Books. The tour will run March 16 – April 10, and this tour will not include interviews or guest blogs; however, a blurb, excerpt and author bio will be provided to every host for inclusion on their blog.
Claudia Riess will be awarding three sets of Art History Mystery Books: Stolen Light and False Light (US only) to a randomly drawn winner via rafflecopter during the tour, and three sets of Art History Mystery Books: Stolen Light and False Light (US only) to a randomly drawn host.
March 16: Andi’s Book Reviews
March 17: Mythical Books
March 18: Author C.A.Milson
March 19: Books, Dreams, Life
March 20: Musings From An Addicted Reader
March 23: Danita Minnis
March 24: Our Town Book Reviews
March 25: Viviana MacKade
March 26: Straight From the Library
March 27: Gimme The Scoop Reviews
March 30: T’s stuff
March 31: All the Ups and Downs
April 1: Harlie’s Books
April 2: Jazzy Book Reviews
April 3: Let Me tell You a Story
April 6: The Avid Reader
April 7: Stormy Nights Reviewing and Bloggin’
April 8: Rogue’s Angels
April 9: Long and Short Reviews
April 10: It’s Raining Books
Source: goddessfishpromotions.blogspot.com
Thonie Hevron (Blog)
FALSE LIGHT by Claudia Riess
January 10, 2020
Thanks, Thonie!
I’m happy to announce that False Light, the second book in my art mystery trilogy published by Level Best Books is now available.
Once again, academic sleuths Erika Shawn, art magazine editor, and Harrison Wheatley, a more seasoned art history professor, set out to tackle a brain teaser.
Source: www.thoniehevron.com
Marilyn’s Musings (Blog)
FALSE LIGHT by Claudia Riess
November 24, 2019
False Light is the second book in the Claudia Riess’s art history mystery series.
This newest art-world thriller Riess continues the evolution of the professional–and personal–relationship between art magazine editor, Erika Shawn, and professor of art history, Harrison Wheatley.
Source: marilynmeredith.blogspot.com
