In My Mailbox (Oct. 30, 2011)

The weekly In My Mailbox post is hosted by Kristi at The Story Siren. It is fun to see what everyone else gets in their mailboxes, shopping bags, and library visits. Click on the link to The Story Siren's site to see the rules and join in the fun.
 
I guarantee that your TBR pile will grow when you see all the wonderful books everyone gets. You will discover lots of great blogs and lots of books that you won't be able to live without.

This was a slow week for me in terms of new books arriving at my door. I purchased one book and one book for review arrived from Amazon Vine.


I got:

The Shattered Vine by Laura Anne Gilman. This is the third in the Vineart Wars series. I have only read the first one. But book two - Weight of Stone - is somewhere on my TBR mountain. I like Gilman's work and buy it automatically. But I seem to read her urban fantasy novels sooner than her high fantasy books. 

From Amazon Vine, I chose In Her Sights by Robin Perini. This book will be published on Nov. 29 and is a romantic suspense novel. Here is the product description from Amazon:

Jasmine “Jazz” Parker, Jefferson County SWAT's only female sniper, can thread the eye of a needle with a bullet. But she carries a secret from her past that she thought she buried for good at the age of fifteen. Two years ago she even drove away the one man she believed she could love—ex-Army Ranger turned reporter Luke Montgomery—to keep her past hidden. Now, in a fleeting second, the time it takes for one clean shot, one perfect hit, to save the life of the governor's daughter, Jazz's world begins to crumble around her.

Luke splashes her face and name across the front page of the newspaper, reawakening her past with a vengeance. A vicious enemy is now bent on destroying her life, forcing Jazz to turn to the one man she can never have in order to stop a killer before she and everyone she cares about pays the ultimate price. Full of explosive action and almost unbearable suspense, In Her Sights is a relentless, steamy thriller surprisingly infused with soul and poignancy.

This is what I got last week. What came in your mailbox?