I haven't been reading as much as I want. It seems my time is continually being sucked up by other things. I really need to make a shift!
So while I think about how to do that, wont you have fun with A Song for Julia Book Blast + $50 Amazon Gift Card.

A Song for Julia (Thompson Sisters)
Everyone should have something to rebel against. Crank Wilson left his South Boston home at sixteen to start a punk band and burn out his rage at the world. Six years later, he's still at odds with his father, a Boston cop, and doesn't ever speak to his mother.
The only relationship that really matters is with his younger brother, but watching out for Sean can be a full-time job. The one thing Crank wants in life is to be left the hell alone to write his music and drive his band to success. Julia Thompson left a secret behind in Beijing that exploded into scandal in Washington, DC, threatening her father's career and dominating her family's life. Now, in her senior year at Harvard, she's haunted by a voice from her past and refuses to ever lose control of her emotions again, especially when it comes to a guy.
When Julia and Crank meet at an anti-war protest in Washington in the fall of 2002, the connection between them is so powerful it threatens to tear everything apart.
The Thompson Sisters A Song for Julia is part of a series of novels centering around the Thompson sisters. Though the books center on the same family, they are standalone novels and can be read in any order. From the author of the Amazon bestselling author of Just Remember to Breathe, A Song for Julia has garnered more than 350 five-star reviews on Goodreads and been described by reviewers as "EXQUISITE. Best book of 2012," "Absolutely breathtaking story," and "Absolutely heart wrenching."
Purchase A Song for Julia for only $2.99 on Amazon
About the Author
Charles Sheehan-Miles served in combat with the 24th Infantry Division during the 1991 Gulf War, and was decorated for valor for helping rescue fellow tank crewmen from a burning tank during the Battle at Rumayla. He is a former President and co-founder of the National Gulf War Resource Center and later was executive director of Veterans for Common Sense.Follow on: Website | Facebook |Twitter | GoodReads
Tour Prize $50 Amazon gift card open where ever you can use an Amazon GC. Fill out the form below to enter a Rafflecopter giveaway
Colette is a busy mom of 2 kids focusing solely on being a mom. She hails from the Caribbean and now balances the full life of being a SAHM and dabbling in odd jobs to help around the home. She enjoys sharing her memories, hopes, food, travel, entertainment, and product experiences on her blog. Please read my disclosure



I was a goody student for every year but one. That one rebel year was my downfall and it took a lot of work to get back on the right track.
ReplyDeleteOh, I was a rebel... I ran with a rough crowd, was married and pregnant before I graduated high school... of course, I was divorced with 2 kids by 21 LOL
ReplyDeleteLisa H
yankssssrule08 at yahoo dot com
In between.
ReplyDeleteI was a goody two shoes
ReplyDeleteabfantom at yahoo dot com
I was a goody two shoes.
ReplyDeletea rebel , lol
ReplyDeleteI was a rebel
ReplyDeleteI was a goody two shoes, thanks
ReplyDeleteI was such a goody two shoes!
ReplyDeleteI had to set an example for 6 younger siblings so I was a goody two shoes.
ReplyDeleteI was definitely a rebel...still am I think!
ReplyDeleteI was very obedient and a bubble gummer goody two shoes.
ReplyDeleteI was right in the middle. Depended on my mood. LOL
ReplyDeleteThanks for the chance.
mogrill12@gmail.com
I like to think at some point, I was a bit of both.
ReplyDeleteLonerwor@aim.com
Acted like a goody, with a rebel heart within!
ReplyDeleteeai(at)stanfordalumni(dot)org
It depends, I guess, but I wasn't really a solid goody or rebel. I was a "goody" when it came to my favorite subjects/teachers, and I was sometimes a careless and awkward student towards those I didn't like.
ReplyDeletelilnamekangelivy[at]aol[dot]com
Goody two shoes
ReplyDeleteI was boringly down the middle
ReplyDeleteI was a goody two shoes who tried to be a rebel but was pretty bad at rebellion :)
ReplyDeleteI was a goody two shoes but tried to be a rebel.
ReplyDeletebrand242003@yahoo.com
brandy graham (name on rafflecopter)
I was a goody who thought I was a rebel.
ReplyDeleteI rebelled by being a goody two-shoes.
ReplyDeleteRebel..... yes
ReplyDeleteI was the goody too shoes.
ReplyDeleteI was somewhere in the middle.
ReplyDeletePushed my luck but never too far!
I was pretty much in the middle through my teen years.
ReplyDeleteGoody two shoes
ReplyDeleteI was definitely a rebel.
ReplyDeleteI guess I would fall under the "goody-two-shoes" category.
ReplyDeleteI was a total goody two shoes.
ReplyDeleteGoody two shoes
ReplyDeleteGood two shoes :D
ReplyDeleteLOL! Goody two shoes!
ReplyDeleteardy22 at earthlink dot net
goody two shoes
ReplyDeletei was a goody two shoes until I was 16
ReplyDeleteGoody two shoes......
ReplyDeleteBoth, it depended on what shoes I decided to wear
ReplyDeleteI was def a rebel
ReplyDeleteGoody two-shoes, who secretly wanted to be a rebel
ReplyDeleteGoody two-shoes:)
ReplyDeleteI was a goody two shoes in front of my parents and teachers and a wild child behind their backs:)
ReplyDeleteSusan Chester
Goody two shoes, for sure!
ReplyDeletei was the worst rebel and now paying for it
ReplyDeleteI was a goody two shoes :)
ReplyDeleteA rebel teen.
ReplyDeletemainly a goody two shoes, especially in class, but I'd say in between
ReplyDeleteI was a rebel... I shaved my head and played bass in a punk band!
ReplyDeletegoody two shoes
ReplyDeleteI was a goody two shoes.
ReplyDeleteI don't think I could completely classify myself as either as a teen but closer to a goody two shoes because there was little opportunity to go anywhere or do anything much back then.
ReplyDeletegoody two shoes ;)
ReplyDeleteI was somewhere in between the two. I thought I was a rebel but when I look back now I realize I wasn't near as bad as I thought.
ReplyDeleteMy parents thought I was a rebel; the boys thought I was a goody two shoes. Gaye M; rustysrambles(at)gmail(dot)com
ReplyDeleteI was kind of both, but mainly good.
ReplyDeleteI was a rebel teen for sure :)
ReplyDeleteI was a little of both
ReplyDeleteI was a rebel, a pastors kid. Damn, did I have fun !!!!!
ReplyDeleteWayne Dougherty
receiverwd at yahoo.com
I was actually in the middle, not quite a rebel, but not innocent. I was too afraid of the punishment from my Dad to rebel too much! I had a fun time growing up though. This book sounds fantastic! I'd love to read it!!!
ReplyDeletei was both depended what mood i was in
ReplyDeleteA goody-two shoes I suppose. Definitely not a rebel. I was way too worried about pleasing everyone to be a rebel! lol
ReplyDeleteI was a rebel teen...REALLY rebellious.
ReplyDeleteGoody Two shoes
ReplyDeleteI was a goody-two shoes. Never wanted to get into trouble.
ReplyDelete