- Jane’s Website | Facebook | Twitter | Goodreads
- Buy Links: Amazon
- Genre: Contemporary Fiction
- Length: 333 Pages
- Release Date: March 5, 2014
After a childhood spent drifting between foster homes, the desire for love and stability becomes both a propelling force and a tender, vacant space in Easton McNeil’s life. But the man who keeps moving forward in search of the ‘beautiful ordinary’ finds himself confronted by unexpected curves. He’s a virgin who becomes a father. A humanistic dreamer who becomes a business journalist. A practical man who ends up leaving his stable career for a gig as a sidekick to the notorious shock jock, Cooper Ross.
Encouraged by Ross’s oddball fans, Easton plans a cross-country road trip to interview them. Now an empty-nester, the man who’s always loved the idea of home sells his and embarks on a wholehearted mission to say yes—to broader horizons, new experiences, and wherever the road might lead him—or at least that’s what he believes.
The mission becomes more complicated when he meets the enigmatic Eleanor Conley. Suddenly, the tender, vacant space that he’s spent years trying to mitigate becomes an all-out hunger that sends Easton careening forward for the sake of love. But are he and Eleanor meant to be together, or are they meant to be each other’s catalysts on the way to somewhere else?
Bright Lines is the story of an unusually hopeful man and his lifelong search for love, family and connection.
The book will be on sale via Kindle Countdown beginning April 5. The sale will continue until April 11.
I’m an essayist and author presently living in Phoenix, AZ with my beloved sidekick, Annie, who I probably talk about far too much. What can I say? I’m a dog person.
My new novel, Bright Lines, is available on Amazon.
My memoir, Elephant Girl, is available in paperback and Kindle versions on Amazon.com.
I occasionally blog during political seasons at The Huffington Post. You are welcome to follow me on Facebook or Twitter.
If you’re looking for my road trip blog, Finding My America, I let it go a couple of years after the road trip ended. One day, I’ll do a book of essays about that journey. It was an amazing experience.
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