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I just checked where my 'hold' for Tribute is in my library system. I'm hold 67 of 87! It looks like my library ordered 63 copies total, so I'll have a good chance of getting it within 1 or 2 weeks of the release. Yea! I had to wait almost three months to get Blook Brothers.
LOL, your 63 reserve copies beats my 42 ;)
I've gotten her last 4 hardcovers. She's the only author I buy hardcovers for so I figure it's not too much of a budget-buster for me. I collect her books so I'd have to buy it sooner or later and I'm too impatient to wait for the paperback.
I've gotten her last 4 hardcovers. She's the only author I buy hardcovers for so I figure it's not too much of a budget-buster for me. I collect her books so I'd have to buy it sooner or later and I'm too impatient to wait for the paperback.

Can't wait for Tribute though, it sounds good. Love the name Ford Sawyer. Any Lost fans out there and see the similarities to the name?
LOL Tlaroland...I'm the same way about buying the same type of book for a series. I have all of Suz Brockmann's Troubleshooters books in paperback, but I'm so tempted to get the hardcover for the new book when it comes out.



I didn't like High Noon much either. I was disappointed in it, so I won't be throwing any rocks, Sherry. ;) I will ready just about anything by Nora.







Kim - I hear ya! My BF is constantly saying I should just date my books instead as they get way more attention. :) Oops...can't be helped sometimes! LOL


So, here I am, reading all of your comments while impatiently waiting for Tribute to come out in MMP.
I agree with comments made on High Noon. I hate to say it, but I didn't enjoy it as much as others. And it's very rare I say that about a NR novel. I wasn't thrilled with Northern Lights or Birthright either.
My fave novel will always be The Villa. A lot of my heritage mirrors well in that book (and the Italian pride spills from me yet again, sigh!). Second book: Boundary Lines, found in the two-book Engaging the Enemy. Oh, how I love that story!




I am sticking to the print copy. This narrator is driving me to drink...and I don't drink!

"3 STARS I was not wowed by this novel. While I loved Ford I was not into Cilla and her family. Even though I gave it a low rating it is still worth a read if you love Nora Roberts."


Who plans to buy it or get it from a library?
I hate hardcovers and they're too damn expensive, but for Nora, I buy them.
I was curious though, and checked the library system I use - which encompasses 18 library branches - they have 42 copies on order! 42!! That's crazy. One branch in particular ordered 6 copies! I'd be willing to bet money too that all 42 copies will be checked out with a few days of being shelved.
Anywho, I'm looking forward to reading Tribute :)
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Nora Roberts - Tribute
Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley, in the shadow of the Blue Ridge Mountains, is a long way from Hollywood. And that’s exactly how Cilla McGowan likes it.
Cilla, a former child star, has found a more satisfying life working with her hands to restore homes from floor to ceiling - and has come here to her grandmother's farmhouse, tools at her side, to rescue it from ruin. Sadly, no one had been able to save her grandmother, legendary Janet Hardy. An actress with a golden voice and a tumultuous life, Janet entertained glamorous guests and engaged in decadent affairs - but died of an overdose in this very house more than thirty years ago. To this day, Janet haunts Cilla's dreams. And during her waking hours, Cilla is haunted by her melodramatic, five-times-married mother, who carried on in the public spotlight and never gave her a chance at a normal childhood. By coming to the East Coast, rolling up her sleeves, and rehabbing this wreck of a house, Cilla intends to take a shot at finding some kind of normalcy for herself.
Cilla has her work cut out for her - the house, once a place of comfort and simple rural beauty, is long neglected, crumbling, the grounds chocked by weeds. Plunging into the project with gusto, she's almost too busy and exhausted to notice her neighbor, graphic novelist Ford Sawyer - but his lanky form, green eyes, and easy, unflappable humor (not to mention his delightfully ugly dog, Spock) are hard to ignore. Determined not to carry on the family tradition of ill-fated romances, Cilla steels herself against Ford's quirky charm, but she can't help indulging in a little fantasy.
But love and a peaceful life may not be in the cards for Cilla. In the house's cluttered attic, she has found a cache of unsigned letters, tied with a faded red ribbon, suggestion that Janet Hardy was pregnant when she died - and that the father of her child was a local married man. Cilla can't help but wonder what really happened all those years ago. The mystery only deepens with a series of cruel and intimidating acts and a frightening, violent assault. And if Cilla and Ford are unable to sort out who is targeting her and why, she may, like her world-famous grandmother, be cut down in the prime of her life.