Cristiano Ronaldo

Posted on August 17th, 2009 in Men In Suits by kimber

Cristiano Ronaldo

This is why there’s a top bottom on dress shirts
(though my hubby like Cristiano Ronaldo doesn’t like to button it).
The shirt with tie doesn’t look quite right
when it is undone.
The striped tie gives him a school boy look.
Very cute.


Photo Taken By Andre Portfolio

(See Link For Copyright Information)

The Great Read Guarantee

Posted on August 13th, 2009 in Writing by kimber

The only reason I get my stories published
is because I think you’ll enjoy them.

So if you bought my stories
and didn’t enjoy them,
let me know
Email Kimber
(if you did enjoy them, let me know also
- I love hearing from readers).
I’ll send you another story (in PDF) I’ve recently enjoyed
from a different author
(i.e. not me).
It will still be a random pick
but you’ll be able to try yet another new author this way.

Why don’t I replace print books?
Because, well, I have a thing about going to the post office.
I love post office employees.
I don’t love the post office.

Reviews For Selling Forever

Posted on August 13th, 2009 in Selling Forever by kimber

MonieG has reviewed Selling Forever!
Woo hoo!
She’s one of my fave readers
and I do think of her when I’m writing my stories
(as I do many of my readers - if you see a familiar name…)
so I am VERY pleased she liked it.

Here’s a snippet…

“Once again Chin brings us another great romance story without all the sappiness you usually find in romance stories. Cara is a strong independent woman with a heart of gold and she certainly knows the way to a mans heart. Richard has reason to be cautious but is still a warm and caring a teddy bear of a man inside the harsh exterior. This quick novella is a bargain at just $2 for the e-book or $1.60 for the Kindle version and I recommend it for anyone who loves a good romance.”

You can read more here
http://www.readingwithmonie.com/2009/08/review-selling-forever-by-kimber-chin.html

Mall Romance (Part 2 of 4)

Posted on August 12th, 2009 in Short Stories by kimber

Hill, no Jenna, he had to call her Jenna, though he always thought of her as Hill because, his eyes swept quickly over her curves, well, it suited her.  What was he…?  Talk that was it, he should talk.  No more gazing at her when she wasn’t looking.  Two years of doing that hadn’t gotten him anywhere.

His grip on the steering wheel tightened, the silence hanging in the car unbearable. He had to say something, Gwynn told him what to say, something about… oh, yeah, that was right, her shoes. “Those are cool shoes.”

“Thank you.” Jenna looked down at her white sneakers. Gwynn groaned, not glancing up from her phone. “I like your shirt.”

He didn’t. He felt like a wrinkled mess. “I’m told this is what all the undead are wearing.”

“Edward’s not the undead, Uncle Barker. He’s a vampire. Jeez.” Wasn’t that the same thing? “And I had to dress him, Aunt Jenna,” Aunt Jenna? Jenna’s big blue eyes widened. “Because what he was wearing before.” An eye roll like no one had ever worn a dress shirt to the mall before. “O-M-G. I also tried to fix his hair.” It was now a gelled up, itchy disaster. “Tried. But it’s too short to do much with. Uncle Barker more Jacob than Edward but then some girls prefer Jacob, I don’t know why.” More rapid texting.

“I’m one of those girls,” Jenna confessed.

Barker straightened. What did that mean? She preferred him the way he was or she liked her men extremely hairy, this Jacob person supposedly some sort of werewolf?

“O-M-G,” coming from the back seat and then silence again.

Barker searched his brain for things to say. “The flow rate totalizer-”

“Uncle Barker!”

Right, he wasn’t supposed to talk about work. What else was there? He didn’t watch tv. “There was a great article in Popular Mechanics about-”

“Uncle Barker!”

“I saw that article on Surrogates, how the movie’s premise is close to being a reality,” Jenna volunteered.

Barker’s stomach flipped. His Hill read Popular Mechanics?  Could she be any more perfect?

A long suffering sigh from behind him.  “Uncle Barker was just saying how he wanted to see that movie.”

“I was?” He couldn’t remember the last time he watched a movie all the way through.  Why would Gwynn say that he… ohhh… “I mean, I was.”

“I’d like to see it too.” Jenna’s beautiful face brightened.

“We could go tomorrow.” Five minutes in and he’d have his second date. The rest of the day he could relax and know that-

“It doesn’t release until September.” Damn it. Rejection. “But The Time Traveler’s Wife is playing. That movie looks good.”

Good? A movie about time travel? How could that possibly be good? Science fiction garbage, pure make believe, technological fairy tales. Then Jenna looked at him expectantly and “If I pick you up at five, we can have dinner first,” he heard a voice sounding very similar to his own say.