Kaaron Warren’s Going to Summertime Blog Tour

The GOING TO SUMMERTIME blog tour starts soon! We’ll be celebrating Kaaron Warren’s unsettling new novel with a fantastic group of reviewers, writers, and book bloggers, all ready to explore the dark secrets lurking in this seemingly abandoned cul-de-sac. In the meantime, check out the upcoming tour stops and enter our giveaway! And if you haven’t preordered the book yet, now’s the time to get ready for a trip to Summertime.

TOUR STOPS & PRESS

9/1 – Booklist – Book Review
10/1 – Library Journal – Book Review
10/26 – Casia’s Corner – Book Review
10/26 – 100 Pages a Day – Book Review
10/26 – Scrapping & Playing – Book Review
10/26 – Midu Reads – Excerpt
10/26 – Bookish Bron – Book Review
10/27 – The Faerie Review – Book Review
10/27 – TNBBC – Guest Post
10/27 – Vol. 1 Brooklyn – Guest Post
10/28 – Paul Semel – Interview
10/29 – LargeHeartedBoy – Playlist
10/30 – Tomes & Tales – Book Review
10/30 – The Eyes of Madness – Book Review
10/30 – Beth’s Book-Nook Blog – Book Review
10/30 – The Horror Tree – Guest Post
10/30 – Michael Columbe – Interview
11/2 – Jessica Belmont – Book Review
11/2 – Jodie Likes Books – Book Review
11/3 – Big Indie Books – Listicle
11/4 – TKentWrites – Guest Post
11/6 – MadztheDruid – Book Review

GIVEAWAY

Shirley Jackson award-winner Kaaron Warren published her first short story in 1993 and has had fiction in print every year since. She has published six multi-award winning novels: Slights, Walking the Tree, Mistification, The Grief Hole, Tide of Stone and The Underhistory, and seven short story collections, her most recent being Calvaria Fell, with Cat Sparks, from Meerkat Press. Her stories have been shortlisted for the World Fantasy Award and the Stoker, and appeared in both Ellen Datlow’s and Paula Guran’sYear’s Best anthologies. Her writing podcast Let the Cat In showcases ideas, objects, and inspirations

Going to Summertime

Going to Summertime

Every suburban street holds secrets and ghosts, but Summerland Place holds more than most. The team from The Red Mullet Hair Salon head to Summerland Place to explore the abandoned houses there, on a prepaid, enter at own risk, explore every nook and cranny team building exercise. They are welcomed by the charismatic Milton, who runs the tours through the cul-de-sac he grew up in. They find houses filled with malevolent ghosts and tragic ones, with memories of family trauma and family meals. All come out changed by what they see, and what it triggers in them. Some will be lost in Summertime, a euphoric state of mind. Georgia, owner of the Salon, thinks she is stronger than any of it. She has no past trauma, no secrets; some would say no heart. She didn’t expect to fall in love. Every instinct tells her not to. And yet she is drawn into the disturbing world of Milton and his mother, as she feels the seductive draw of Summertime ever stronger.

More info →

Going to Summertime Reviewed by Library Journal