Something went wrong. Please try your request again later.
Follow to get new release updates and improved recommendations
About Leigh Archer
Are you an author?
Help us improve our Author Pages by updating your bibliography and submitting a new or current image and biography.
Author Updates
-
-
Blog postTHIS GUEST POST FIRST APPEARED ON MUFFY WILSON’S BLOG 7 AUGUST 2015 Some of the animals that make cameo appearances in Moonflower are the eland (a large antelope),a particularly sassy baboon and giraffe. I’ve always loved animal fables and have written a few of my own.
The Sacred Eland
There were once two men who grew up together. They were very close and swore they would always be brothers. But the men had comfortable lives and their allegiance to one another had never been -
Blog postTHIS GUEST POST FIRST APPEARED ON K.D. GRACE’S BLOG 6 AUGUST 2015 “As long as we can see the same sky, breath the same air, step on the same planet, then you and I are not impossible.”
That’s one way to look at long-distance relationships, but what if this just isn’t enough?
The most pressing dilemma in Moonflower is the issue of long-distance love. Sophie and Reuben must struggle to find common ground between two very different ways of life. Can an African game farm bridge t -
Blog postTHIS GUEST POST FIRST APPEARED ON V’S READS 5 AUGUST 2015 Hi there! Today I’m sharing in the blog tour for MOONFLOWER, a newly release contemporary romance from Leigh Archer. This one looks to be a steamer! Don’t forget to scroll down and enter the giveaway.
About the book:
Conservationist, Sophie Kyle, takes up a position on a private game farm outside Cape Town in the hopes of paying off her student loans, adding a glowing reference to her resume and indulging her passion for -
Blog postTHIS POST FIRST APPEARED ON CELIA J. ANDERSON’S BLOG 4 AUGUST 2015 I chose Moonflower’s setting for purely selfish reasons. It is the area of the Western Cape, almost at the southern-most tip of Africa, where I grew up. It is also one of the most beautiful places on earth in my totally unbiased opinion!
Labour’s End, the private game farm on which Sophie takes up a position as head conservationist, is set in one of the few remaining areas of renosterveld – one of the major plant comm -
Blog postTHIS POST FIRST APPEARED ON WRITTEN LOVE 3 AUGUST 2015 I took a floriculture class in high school. It was taught by the most amazing and knowledgeable man I’d met on the subject (at the time), Mr. Ron Furtado. In his class, we learned about different flowers, when they bloomed, how to assemble them in various arrangements, and even what some meant. He taught me to appreciate flowers for not only their beauty but also for their meanings and uses.
In Leigh Archer’s latest book, Magic M -
Blog postI’m a guest on K D GRACE’S blog today and we’re talking about long distance love. Drop by and let me know if you think long distance relationships can work, or are they doomed to failure? Get an exclusive excerpt of Moonflower, book #2 in the Untamed Safari Series and enter the tour giveaway!
Share
-
Blog postToday is the official release of Moonflower, book 2 in the Untamed Safari Series. I’m guest blogging on V’s READS about some of my favourite inspirations behind the writing of evocative Moonflower.
Share
-
Blog postToday I’ll share Moonflower’s exotic setting with readers on CELIA J ANDERSON’S blog. Labour’s End, the private game farm on which Sophie takes up a position as head conservationist, is set in one of the few remaining areas of renosterveld – one of the major plant communities and vegetation types in the Cape Floral Kingdom. Read an exclusive excerpt from the second book in the Untamed Safari Series and you can enter the blog tour giveaway.
Share
-
Blog postIt’s day 1 of my blog tour for the second book in the Untamed Safari Series – Moonflower. Catch me today at WRITTEN LOVE where I talk with my readers about some of the plants and flowers that inspired Moonflower. There’s also a gift card giveaway, so don’t miss it!
Share
-
Blog postTHIS GUEST POST FIRST APPEARED ON YOU GOTTA READ Have you ever chosen to read a book simply because you loved the title? I have. I took The Unbearable Lightness of Being by Milan Kundera and Khaled Hosseini’s A Thousand Splendid Suns off the shelf, determined to buy it before I’d read the dust jacket.
It’s surprising how wild, original or unimaginative authors can be when naming their stories.
Romeo and Juliet (not again!)
Perhaps Shakespeare was pushed for time, just
