Distance and Time

Carlene Cooper was your average teenager. Average, that is, except for her relationship with Josh McCarthy, member of teen mega-group, South Station Boyz. Young love blossomed at a chance meeting when Carly was a senior in high school and Josh was just discovering what stardom really meant. Despite their chemistry, it was no surprise to anyone when their very different lives took very different paths a few months down the road.Years later, their paths cross again, and they must decide if the spark they felt back then is strong enough to rekindle. Josh has built a name for himself in show business, but Carly, too, has planted roots as a journalist in New York City. Will they be able to successfully merge their lives and overcome the obstacles that drove them apart a decade earlier?Just as she comes to the decision that will change their lives one way or the other, tragedy strikes and Detective Trey Foster enters her life unexpectedly. Now, Carly is faced with another choice. Will she choose the man she's spent her whole life loving, or will she push it aside for a chance at happiness out of the spotlight?

Author: Kim Crecelius,Mel Henry
Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
Published: 04/29/2014
Pages: 372
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 0.81lbs
Size: 8.00h x 5.00w x 0.77d
ISBN: 9781496043665

About the Author
Mel Henry is a die-hard romantic with a flair for the dramatic. At the age of six, she wrote a children's book based on the true story of the family of rabbits she rescued from her farm pond. It was a contender for a Newbery Award until the board found out she'd actually thrown the rabbits in the pond before said rescue. Since that time, she's written dozens of short stories, passive-aggressive notes, math equations, restaurant reviews, romance novels and, most recently, the groundbreaking how-to manual on suing small town car lots entitled, "You Won't Screw Me Without Buying Me Dinner First!" She was in the running for the Nobel Peace prize until she found out about it and told the committee, "Peace this, B*tches!" while throwing up what can only be described as Polish gang signs. She can be found most often in her war room swilling Absolut and Tweeting like a crazed hermit in solitary confinement. She's devoted to her fans, followers and anyone who takes this bio seriously, as the only part that's true is the sentence about vodka and Twitter. And possibly the passive-aggressive notes.

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