In The Mail

A new novel by a long time supporter of this blog, Bill Greenwood.

Graciela Ruiz is a woman on the run. When organized crime killed her husband, she took the money and headed for the only place she knew where she would be safe.

Lonnie Duchesne is a killer for the Mob. He’s a hunter. He’s smart. And he’s relentless.

Sabrina Sanchez became a national hero in a high country pasture, and almost lost her life in the process. The aftermath set her on the path to bringing wholeness to her self. She’s found the love of her life. She’s come to know that the place she now calls home is the place that holds her heart. She wants only one thing- the freedom to do her job as a Sheriff’s deputy, looking out for the people of the community that saved her.

The snow comes early to the high country of western Colorado. When destinies collide in the place they call The Uncompaghre, that’s when you find out that some things only hurt when your heart beats.

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9 Replies to “In The Mail”

  1. So, Bill Greenwood should mean something – like really important – so important he gets a mench?

      1. Thanks for that! I still bump into fans of my old column. It was fun while it lasted. They dumped me because my writing went for crap for a while, so I can’t hold it against them.

  2. If I can’t pronounce the book title … how will I manage with the pages inside? Is it written in Esperanto?

      1. Thank you. My thesaurus doesn’t go that high … but Google does, and now I learn this is the name of the highest Peak in the Rocky Mountains. Fer cryin out loud … “Pikes Peak” is so much easier … stupid unpronounceable Indian names … grumbling old white man …

  3. I’ll tell a little tale about how this, and the direct prequel to it- Montrose County- came about. I had the kernel of a story floating around in my head, but it needed the right location in order for it to work. The bride and myself took a vacation down through Ridgway, Colorado on the way to Moab. When I got to looking at Montrose County on Google Earth, I realized that the county’s bisection by the Uncompahgre Plateau gave me exactly what I needed to make the story work. A couple of books later, I felt that the main character required another chapter in her story arc.

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