Sue MillinocketGeorge Bounacos2022-03-13T13:24:22-07:00
About Sue
Sue is an old-school book nerd who remembers when Arrow and Tab book club delivery days were the highlight of elementary school. She would trudge home with her stack of paperbacks and lie on the front porch swing and read – Beverly Cleary, Judy Blume, and so many more. After switching to Stephen King at age 12, clearly marking her as a JDR (Juvenile Delinquent Reader), she was able to hide just enough of her inner nerd to survive high school.
After graduating from college with a whole bunch of degrees, she abruptly abandoned her first career and stayed home with her babies. With few societal constraints, she turned back to the world of horror fiction and expanded into pretty much every other genre available. Which explains the 20 books currently residing on her bedside table.
When she isn’t reading, watching TV and movies, having a love/hate relationship with her two cats, drinking martinis with her husband, or trying to over-mother her grown children, Sue is the Editorial Director at Silver Beacon Marketing. She oversees Readers Lane and Movie Rewind and nags her boss about his schedule. She feels that this is an ideal use of her skill sets.
Sue’s Reviews
Christ is Trending on Twitter! Author: Scott Pinsker Full disclosure: I have absolutely no religious affiliation. More than that – ...
Sad, Sexy, Steamy Secrets Author: Tracy Gardner Beno Does everyone have one childhood friend that they will always wonder about? ...
GET OUT OF MY HOUSE! Author: Steven Jenkins Like a lot of people, I love a good horror story. Also ...
Here are the books you'll get! Our fall photo/cozy mystery book giveaway wouldn't be possible without a nice package of ...
Readers Lane's Fall Photo Contest and Cozy Mystery Giveaway These terms cover the ReadersLane.com contest, sweepstakes or giveaway referenced above ...
Good Girl Is No Gone Girl Author: Mary Kubica Oh, the fractured timeline. It’s a tricky, tricky beast, especially when ...
Killer, Cop, Car Author: Stephen King Expectations are tricky business. When I pick up a Stephen King novel, I expect ...
Tremendous Fantasy Debut Author: Erika Johansen Full disclosure: I am not a fantasy fiction connoisseur. Not that I dislike it, ...
Cozy Up to the Grill Author: Leslie Budewitz Jewel Bay, Montana, has a lot going for it. A beautiful lake ...
Great Debut Cozy Mystery Author: Eileen Brady Being a small town veterinarian seems like an impossible job. You can’t specialize ...
YA Dystopian Future? You're Kidding! Author: Marie Lu It’s hard to believe, but I burned myself out a little bit ...
Cultural Examination Turns Harlequin Author: Karoline Barrett What happens when the culture in which you are raised is in many ...
About a Bully Author: Amanda Maciel Bullies. We hear a lot about them these days. They are on your children’s ...
Dystopian Trilogy Fail Author: Veronica Roth Sigh. When books come in threes, and you read the first two, do you ...
These terms cover ReadersLane.com Flash Fiction Summer Extravaganza (“Contest.”) There is no purchase necessary. To enter, authors submit a flash ...
Faltering Factions Author: Veronica Roth Let’s just pick up with the question everyone wants to know: Is Insurgent as good ...
Cat-ch Me If You Can Author: Clea Simon I suspect that most pet owners wonder what might be going through ...
Love, Resurrected Author: Cyndy Aleo I love supernatural stories. There’s such freedom in being able to throw the laws of ...
Steamy Fallen Angel Sex Authors: Yelena Casale, Tina Moss I do love a good supernatural thriller – who doesn’t? Fallen ...
What's in Your Faction? Author: Veronica Roth Oh, dystopian teen fiction, I love you so. You are the perfect palate ...
Sue is an old-school book nerd who remembers when Arrow and Tab book club delivery days were the highlight of elementary school. She would trudge home with her stack of paperbacks and lie on the front porch swing and read – Beverly Cleary, Judy Blume, and so many more. After switching to Stephen King at age 12, clearly marking her as a JDR (Juvenile Delinquent Reader), she was able to hide just enough of her inner nerd to survive high school.