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| Mar 2018 |
I'm sure some of you have seen the hot pink “R button” under my book covers by now and wondered what they were about. “Is Nadia selling her books on another vendor?”
The answer is a big yes! :) I've been on Radish since early February, figuring out how to upload books and covers and updating my site so I can announce it properly.
So what is Radish? It's a mobile app you can download, and it allows you to read whatever book you want by “episode”, which is a Radish-speak for a chapter. (And a “season” is a book within a series.) If the sample episodes don't grab you, you can quit at any time. Some seasons are free, some are freemium (paid during the first week, then become free later) and some are premium (a few free sample episodes, but the rest are paid).
I decided to start serializing my books there because there are readers who can’t buy my books through other vendors such as Amazon, iBooks, Google, Nook and Kobo. I also want to support legitimate stores that deliver good value to readers and compensate authors fairly.
What does this mean to you, if you've been buying my books from traditional vendors? Nothing. You can continue to get my books from the retailer of your choice. And my being on Radish doesn’t mean I'll start writing only serials from now on, either. I'll continue to write the kind of books you expect and love from me.
If you're interested in Radish, you can download the iOS app or Android app to check it out.
Then look me up on Radish!
My Radish author profile
A Hollywood Deal and A Hollywood Bride (published under one season)
An Improper Deal
That Man Next Door
That Sexy Stranger
The rest of my backlist is going up soon! :)

The proposition: One year of “marriage” for one million dollars. Sex, yes. Falling in love, no.
My life crashed and burned two years ago, and now I'm a stripper–a very bad one. Worse, I'm in debt to a dangerous man who orders me to seduce a billionaire prodigy. Except why would a guy as handsome and rich as Elliot Reed want me, a girl with no education, no prospects, and a younger sister to feed?
When Elliot Reed offered a one-year contract marriage, I accepted it. Jobless, with a younger sister to provide for, I didn't have much of a choice even though I found him insufferably arrogant and too attractive for my own good. But somewhere along the way, our terms seemed to have altered. Now Elliot wants a fresh start, and I agree. I would like a peaceful marriage–even if it's fake, and even if it's only for a year.
Missed the first book in the series, 

















































