Elizabeth McKenzie

Jul 8, 2023 | audiofilemagazine.com | Elizabeth McKenzie

by Elizabeth McKenzie |Read by Katherine LittrellFiction • 9 hrs. • Unabridged •© 2023Katherine Littrell hits every comedic and dramatic note in her narration of this family saga. Penny Rush's marriage is crumbling, and she's close to being penniless when she's summoned to her grandmother Pincer's home by Pincer's accountant, Burt Lampey. Pincer has dementia and a hoarding streak.

May 28, 2023 | einpresswire.com | Elizabeth McKenzie

Ryan Waldron stands with his dumpster delivery truck. Iraq Veteran and Dumpster Today of Austin Franchise Owner, Ryan WaldronDumpster Today dumpsters; designed to fit in residential driveways. Round Rock local and Iraq War Veteran, Ryan Waldron, opens Dumpster Today of Austin providing residential and commercial temporary dumpster rentals.

Mar 24, 2023 | shelf-awareness.com | Idra Novey |Colleen Oakley |Elizabeth McKenzie |Elizabeth Berg

The Love Wager by Lynn PainterLynn Painter () provides the perfect rom-com escape in , a trope-driven romance that will remind readers, as they laugh themselves to tears, why they love the genre. Hallie and Jack hit it off while she's tending bar at his sister's wedding, and they spend a passionate night together before she sneaks out the next morning. That night kicks off a fresh start for Hallie, but when she spots Jack's profile on a dating app, she sends him a purely friendly message.

Mar 14, 2023 | washingtonpost.com | Elizabeth McKenzie

I'm in love with a grieving misfit driving around with a donkey-shaped piñata in an old van held together by duct tape. Her name is Penny Rush. She's the hapless heroine of Elizabeth McKenzie's new novel, and she's something of a piñata herself. How long she'll survive the beating that life's been giving her is an open question in "The Dog of the North."We catch up with Penny mid-descent. Yes, every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way, but this one is unhappy in every way.

Mar 14, 2023 | lithub.com | Elizabeth McKenzie

While writing my novel The Dog of the North, I found myself preoccupied with geology. One of the characters is based on my geologist mother, which led me to re-immerse myself in how she viewed the world. Her career included time with the USGS and the National Park Service as a Ranger Naturalist, and her interest in the formations that make up the earth had long spilled over into our lives.