Touch
Screen
by L.B.
Dunbar
Blog
Tour
March 4th -
17th
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Synopsis
The prodigal son. A second
chance. The long kept
secret.
Home?
I had returned. I hadn’t been here for seven
years. I was angry that last summer, and
once I got away, I didn’t want to come
back. The irony was the career I sought to
escape this small town was the very
reason I was here. My first movie was a
featured film at the Traverse City Film
Festival. As an independent film director,
my premiere brought me back home.
Home. A place I didn’t
recognize.
Or
maybe home didn’t recognize me?
I had it all in California: a girlfriend who was
the daughter of a movie financier, a job
that led to connections in the film
industry, and a condo overlooking the ocean
in Malibu. What I didn’t have was
family. I had left them all behind. I was
the prodigal son.
The last person I expected to see was her.
Britton McKay. She had been my summer love
as a teenager. Not just once, but
over several summers; until the last one.
That was seven years ago. Now, she
looked more beautiful than I remembered.
Seeing her again flooded me with
memories long suppressed. She reminded me
of everything I once had and left behind.
Now, she had returned too.
Can lost romance be rekindled?
Can unanswered questions be revealed?
Can I make this place my home again?
++++++
L.B. Dunbar reunites you with the Carter and
Scott families as all are gathered
home.
Your favorite families await with flashbacks,
celebration, and
heartbreak.
Welcome back to Elk Rapids
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on Amazon
Teasers
Sensations Series
Sound Advice (Book One)
Buy Now: Amazon
Taste
Test (Book Two)
Buy Now: Amazon
Fragrance Free (Book Three)
Buy Now: Amazon
Newest Series
The Legend of Arturo King
(Legendary Rock Stars Book One)
Buy Now: Amazon
Coming Soon:
The Story of Lansing Lotte
(Legendary Rock Stars Book Two)
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About L.B.
Dunbar
I’d
like to say I was always a writer. I’d also
like to say that I wrote every day
of my life since a child. That I took the
teaching advice I give my former
students because writing every day improves
your writing. I’d like to say I
have my ten-thousand hours that makes me a
proficient writer. But I can’t say
any of those things. I did dream of writing
the “Great American Novel” until
one day a friend said: Why does it have to
be great? Why can’t it just be good
and tell a story?
As a
teenager, I wrote your
typical love-angst poetry that did
occasionally win me an award and honor me
with addressing my senior high school class
at our Baccalaureate Mass.
I didn't keep a
journal because I was too afraid my mom would
find it in the mattress where I kept my
copy of Judy Blume’s Forever that
I wasn't allowed to read
as a twelve year old.
I can say that books have
been my life. I’m a reader. I loved to read
the day I discovered “The Three
Bears” as a first grader, and ever since
then, the written word has been my
friend. Books were an escape for me. An
adventure to the unknown. A love affair
I’d never know. I could be lost for hours
in a book.
So
why writing now? I had a
story to tell. It haunted me from the
moment I decided if I just wrote it down
it would go away. But it didn't.
Three years after writing the first
draft, a sign (yes, I believe in
them) told me to fix up that draft and
work the process to have it published.
That’s what I did. But one story let to
another, and another, and another. Then a
new idea came into my head and a
new story line was
created.
I was
accused (that’s
the correct word) of having an overactive
imagination as a child, as if that
was a bad
thing. I've also been accused of having the personality of
a Jack Russell terrier, full of
energy, unable to relax, and always one step
ahead. What can I say other than I have
stories to tell and I think you’ll like
them. If you don’t, that’s okay. We all
have our book boyfriends. We all have
our favorites. Whatever you do, though,
take time for yourself and read a book.
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