Lindy S.
Hudis is a graduate of New York University, where she studied drama at Tisch
School of the Arts. She is the author of several titles, including her romance
suspense novel, Weekends, her "Hollywood" story City of Toys, and her
crime novel, Crashers. She is also the author of an erotic short story series,
"The S&M Club" and "The Mile High Club". Her short film
"The Lesson" was screened at the Seattle Underground Film Festival
and Cine-Nights in 2000. She is also an actress, having appeared in the
television daytime drama "Sunset Beach".She and her husband, Hollywood stuntman Stephen Hudis, have formed their own production company called Impact Motion Pictures, and have several projects and screenplays in development. She lives in California with her husband and two children.
Blurb:
Fraudulent
car accidents is a multi-million dollar racket, involving unscrupulous medical
providers, personal injury attorneys, and the cooperating passengers involved
in the accidents and who also receive a portion of the illegal proceeds. Such
is the fate of newly engaged, Nathan and Shari, whose joy is tempered by the
dark cloud of mounting debt. A chance encounter with a stranger in whom Shari
confides her troubles, proves fortuitous: he tells her of a get-rich-quick
scheme that will put her and her fiance on easy street. Seduced by the chance
to move from hard times to good times in no time, she finds herself acting as a
stuffed passenger the victim in a staged auto accident. Shari gets her payday,
but getting out and breaking free of the insurance fraud underworld will take
nothing short of a miracle. A modern day cautionary tale that uncovers how the
innocent get lured into the scheme of cappers and hammers.
Where to Buy:
As the blare of the clock radio on the night table jolted
her awake, Shari Barnes rubbed her eyes,
blew her long brown hair out of her face, and snuggled into Nathan Townsend’s
chest. She curled her body around his middle and took a deep whiff of his salty,
masculine neck.
But she couldn’t ignore the voice on the radio.
“Monday morning traffic,” she sighed.
Nathan matched the sigh and put his arms around her. “At
least you don’t have to drive over the hill.”
“Yeah, I would just die if I had to drive into Beverly Hills
every day to work in a beautiful office.”
Shari giggled and disappeared under their thick blue
comforter for a few more moments of sleepy-headed bliss. She felt Nathan
stretch up, and a moment later the radio shut off. Then he slid down next to
her in the single bed they shared in their Studio City apartment, a few blocks
north of Ventura Boulevard. The constant drone and rumble of another L.A.
morning came clearly through the open window: cars honking, rock music blaring,
the frantic scurrying sounds of the film shoot a few blocks away. Shari ran her
bare feet up the inside of Nathan’s thigh.
He jumped. “Shit, your feet are cold.” He pushed her legs
off of him.
“What time is it?” she murmured between kisses.
“Um, seven.” He nuzzled her neck and she felt him becoming
erect against her.
“No time for that!” She threw off the covers. “Gotta be at
work on time for once; gotta get my asp out of bed.”
“There’s a snake in the bed?” Nathan grabbed her with both
hands and gave her belly gentle nips.
“Yeah, of the one-eyed variety.”
Shari leaped to the floor and padded naked into the
bathroom. She turned the hot water in the shower to high and stepped in,
filling the small bathroom with steam.
She had just poured a green drop of shampoo into her palm
and was running her hands together when the flimsy yellow and white shower
curtain flew back and Nathan grinned in at her. She smiled back, surprised by
neither his arrival nor the partial hard-on that preceded him.
“Mind if we join you?” he asked.
“There’s enough shampoo for everybody,” Shari said as she
rubbed her hands across her scalp.
He stepped into the stall, pulled the curtain closed and
began to lather her hair for her. She put her hands on his back, feeling the
taut muscles and the water streaming there, but did not reach down between
them. It took him about five seconds to realize it and hold her away.
“You okay?”
“Fine….”
“Don’t lie; I can always tell when you have something on
your mind.”
“You know me better than I know me,” she said.
“You know it.” He pushed her wet hair over her shoulders.
“Come on, give.”
“I was thinking maybe I should get a second job.”
“You’re worrying about money again?”
“Well, I have to shoot my student thesis film this year or I
won’t graduate. But where am I going to get the money I need?”
“How much do you need?”
“At least five figures.”
Lindy will be
awarding an autographed paperback copy of Crashers (US Only) to a randomly drawn
winner via rafflecopter during the tour.
2 comments:
Thanks for hosting!
Thank you for having my book featured on your blog today
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