Silver Screen Kisses: An Echo Ridge Anthology
About this audiobook
Silver Screen Kisses is a collection of stories inspired by movies that are on every favorite-movie list. Written by award-winning and bestselling authors, these contemporary romances take the reader back to Echo Ridge in the spring, when the promise of new love is budding just like the tulips around the Emerald Inn Bed & Breakfast.
In “My Fair Lacey” by Janette Rallison, we hear the story of Lacey, who has dreamed of opening a restaurant for years—but first she needs a loan. When Garrett Halifax, her roommate’s Harvard-educated brother, offers to help her clean up her appearance and manner to impress the bank manager, she jumps at the chance—but will she be able to keep up appearances without falling for the sexy Garrett?
“The Princess Bride of Riodan” by Rachelle J. Christensen is the story of Elise, who accepts the help of a good-looking stranger in redecorating her old bed & breakfast. When she finds out who he is, she doesn’t know whether to curtsy or run and hide—but her heart is already tangled up with the handsome prince. Will she chase the fairy-tale ending or choose her high school sweetheart and stay grounded in reality?
The anthology also includes “You’ve Got Email” by Heather Tullis, a story of sexy mistaken identity and online romance; “My Best Man’s Wedding” by Cami Checketts, in which a fake fiancé becomes a real lover; and “While You Were Skiing” by Lucy McConnell, the tale of a handsome skier with a head injury who thinks the beautiful hostess of the ski lodge is his fiancée—so of course, she plays along.
Discover more
Ratings and reviews
- Flag inappropriate
About the author
Janette Rallison is the bestselling author best known for her light romance novels for young adults and adults. She also writes young adult science fiction/fantasy under the name C. J. Hill.
Heather Tullis has published more than two dozen romance novels, including the DiCarlo Brides and the In the Garden series.
Rachelle J. Christensen is the award-winning author of twenty books. She graduated cum laude from Utah State University with a degree in psychology.
Cami Checketts is married and the proud mother of four future WWF champions. Sometimes between being a human horse, cleaning up magic potions, and reading the Berenstain Bears, she gets the chance to write fiction. She graduated from Utah State University with a degree in exercise science.
Lucy McConnell is a bestselling author of contemporary romances. She worked as an editor at an advertising agency before teaching at her local community college. She has been published in national magazines, newspapers, and short story compilations, and she writes cookbooks under the name Christina Dymock.
Ann Richardson is an Earphones-winning narrator who studied broadcast journalism and Spanish at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. She is the founder of Great Plains Audiobooks, an audiobook publishing company focusing on bringing Midwestern literature to audio.
Tanya Eby is a freelance voiceover artist with over ten years in narration experience, having narrated dozens of audiobooks. She has penned and produced four plays, published two short stories and a comic book, and is an associate professor teaching Creative Writing. She lives in Michigan with her two children.
Christine Williams is a singer and actor based in Ashland, Oregon. Her performance credits include productions at regional theaters and on concert stages across the country and around the world, from the Oregon Shakespeare Festival and the Barbican Centre in London to the Aspen Music Festival and the Grotowski Institute in Poland.
Erica Sullivan is a professional actress of both stage and screen and holds her MFA from the Yale School of Drama. She has spent over a decade as a Company Member at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival. She has been busy in both the stage and screen world, and has also narrated nearly one hundred audiobooks.
Caroline Shaffer is an AudioFile Earphones Award–winning narrator. A former company member at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival for nineteen years, she received an MFA from the American Conservatory Theater.
