Suzan Stirling
represented by Jeanie Pantelakis
A semi-finalist in the William Faulkner “Novel-In-Progress” Competition, Stirling’s stories have appeared in publications such as Today’s Family, Adoption Today, Today’s Woman, and POZ Magazine among others. TV appearances include: Good Morning America, PBS, and a documentary for the National AIDS Memorial Grove. An ambassador for the Elizabeth Pediatric AIDS Foundation, World AIDS Day and National Women and Girl’s HIV Awareness Day will prove great months for Stirling to promote The Silence of Mercy Bleu.
www.suzanmeredith.blogspot.com
www.redribbondiaries.blogspot.com
The Silence of Mercy Bleu
published by kNight Romance Publishing
www.knightromancepublishing.com
Who has ever wondered how a person contracts heterosexual AIDS and lives on to have a family and a future? This story is very close and personal as well as a passion for Suzan Stirling. She and Mercy have much in common. This is what Susan lives with everyday. She is a victim, a heroine, an advocate… and a wife and mother. It is a story of love on MANY levels.
Attached are the synopsis and first three chapters for The Silence of Mercy Bleu, is a novel depicting a pregnant, HIV positive woman’s quest for a new life, a healthy baby and the true love she never believed possible when she returns home to the town she left behind.
Mercy Bleu is in deep trouble. This could be her last chance to save herself and the unborn baby she so desperately wants to protect. Pregnant and facing an unwanted abortion, Mercy turns to the last person she has left–only it’s too late. Now Mercy’s running again, but this time she’s not running away; she’s running home, and if she’s ever going to beat the odds, she’s going to need all the mercy and kindness that God and the small Indiana river town have to offer. On a quest to be free from the secrets that entrap her, Mercy’s well on her way to finding the happiness she never thought possible. But all is not as it appears in the sleepy river town, and very soon Mercy’s past will come back to haunt her in ways she never imagined…
What’s the number one problem we associate with AIDS today? It’s not dying; it’s disclosure. People with HIV are afraid to tell. Mercy is afraid to tell. This novel gives readers a searing glimpse into today’s hot topic of disclosure.
Sullivan Maxx is not responsible for the scheduling of authors, negotiations, or fees associated with the speaking engagements. You may contact the author directly to check availability@suzan1111@insightbb.com .