Chloe is not what her older sister expected, but maybe that is just what makes her special and lovable.

Chloe is the first in a four-book series that tracks one family through four generations of empowered women during the twentieth century.

Chloe had always been the perfect daughter. Diligent, obedient, good at caring for the other children when Mom wasn’t home. She always worked hard and did everything she was asked. But she couldn’t please her mother and the parade of stepfathers. It seemed like the harder she tried, the worse the abuse got. Chloe had known for a long time that she was two people. The Chloe who watched and the Chloe who experienced. She had been watching for so long, she wasn’t sure she could feel anything anymore. But if she can’t overcome her past and start living in the real world, she knows she will lose herself forever.

Chloe is very good at sewing and crafts and when her best friend's birthday approaches, she not only creates a fabulous gift, she also saves the day for a classmate who had been unkind to her.

Chloe’s March (HB) By: Laura Pryor Chloe’s March is a book about the LGBTQ community; however, the author hopes that it will be embraced by all. During summer camp, two teens, Andrea and Chloe, find each other and fall in love, but like so many things at that age, their relationship falls apart. Life moves on and so do they, but somehow life continues connecting them each with their pasts. Chloe’s March allows readers a window into a delicate romance which illustrates the joy and pain that each life must endure to be happy.

Quelle horreur! The venerable Auberge des Deux Vallées has fallen into the hands of an English couple and that spells the end of gastronomic civilisation for the small commune of Fogas in the French Pyrenees. The mayor is particularly incensed: he had intended his brother-in-law to take over. He determines to eject les rosbifs by any means possible, and before they have the chance to serve their first pastis, Paul and Lorna are up to their eyes in French bureaucracy. But the mayor hasn't reckoned on the locals. They have their own reasons for wanting l'Auberge to succeed and they take the young incomers to their hearts. If they pull together, can they outwit the mayor or will l'Auberge end up in the merde?