If I Should Die
The Fellowship Dystopia, Book Two
Miranda shed her charmed life and became a rebel, then shed that life, too. Now she wants peace, but is she willing to pay the price?
It’s 1964, forty-five years after the Prophet preached his first sermon in a tent near Lynchburg, Virginia. Nearly thirty years after the Fellowship began acting as government consultants and almost three years since Miranda vowed to never kill again. She cruises America’s inland rivers under an alias and rescues fugitives from the unforgiving government while dreaming of peace.
Until the day she receives two requests:
Her estranged sister, the wife of the newly confirmed Prophet, offers her forgiveness and a chance for peace.
Her brother, a rebel soldier sworn to destroy the Fellowship, won’t survive and deliver vital information to the rebel leader without her help.
In a voyage against the current, she must make a choice. And no matter which choice she makes, it will cost her. Dearly.
Amazon • KOBO • Barnes & Noble • & More
Lynette M. Burrows
Hi! I’m Lynette.
I am an author, blogger, creativity advocate, and Yorkie wrangler. I love writing thrilling stories about women whose strength, determination, and courageous choices lead them into fighting against the oppression of themselves and others. They’ll fight even when no one’s survival is certain.
Welcome to my website. Here I share tips and tricks to restart or keep your creativity flowing. Now and then I share fascinating bits and bios from science and history. You can also read about my writing inspirations and trials, and my dogs.
Join Reading Rebels for a monthly newsletter where I share more about my writing life and special events. Comment on a blog post or connect with me by email or social media. Better yet, buy one of my books and leave a comment or two about your reading experience on your favorite book buying or readers’ group site.
More about me. More about my books.
From the BLOG:
The Daughter of the Desert
The dashing British officer Lawrence of Arabia, is a legend of history. Yet, we should recognize the name, Gertrude Bell, along with (or more than) his.
First Lines for Women’s History Month
Let’s celebrate Women’s History Month with first lines from books about women of history. Would you read one of these? Do you have one you’d recommend?
Your Enthusiastic Chaos is the First Step to Creativity
Are you one of the people who rate creativity as something “someone else” was born with? Perhaps you need to look at creativity in a different way.
The Unsolved Murder of Alberta Odell Jones
She was an African American equal rights trailblazer and the city’s first female and black prosecuting attorney. Then, she was brutally murdered.
