"As Laila tries to untangle the web of intrigues, deceits and betrayals that surrounds her, it becomes clear that her opponents are not to be underestimated. Along with Laila we are set on the wrong track more than once and the end will surely take you by surprise."
-24Symbols "Book of the Week"
"This was a great read, I just fell completely into the world of the Laguna Shores community. "
- Kerry (Goodreads Review)
"(...) the book was intense, intriguing and a page-turner. You were invested in the story and needed the details."
- Freda (Goodreads Review)
Laura will be at the Tucson Festival of Books March 4th and 5th with her latest book "The Laguna Shores Research Club"
The Tucson Festival of Books debuted March 14-15, 2009, on the campus of The University of Arizona. The Festival featured 450 authors and presenters and welcomed 50,000 regional visitors, all made possible with generous support from our sponsors and the energetic goodwill of 800 volunteers.
Sun, Mar 5, 1:30 pm - 4:30 pm
Indie Authors - Adult Fiction and Nonfiction
Indie Authors - Adult Fiction and Nonfiction
Vali Benson, Mary Ann Carman, John Cronin, David Davis, Victoria Harrod, Beth Howard, Kristin Jarvis Adams, David Jensen, Keith Jones III, Sandra Miller, Kelli Peacock, Gin Peace, Frances Peck, David Ragland, Laura Robb, Jude Trang, Debra VanDeventer, Amy Wall, Brackette Williams
The Sunshine Book Festival,
Gainnesville Florida Jan 27 - 28, 2023
In a pre-Festival interview, Pamela Koons of the Wellness Network discusses writers' inspiration with Laura Kelly Robb and Joy Castro.
Laura and Joy have mysteries set in Florida and they draw from relatively unknown historical events.
Pam delves into the roots of their creative storytelling.
Both authors will be attending The Sunshine State Book Festival in Gainesville, Florida January 27-28, 2023.
Laura and fellow writer, Steve Lanter read a page of dialogue from The Laguna Shore Research Club (not a spoiler) where one character's words reveal his reticent nature.
“You don’t know how happy this makes me,” said Laila.
“She’s pretty friggin’ great, isn’t she?”
“How did you figure it out?” she asked. “You’re both busy all the time, you with work and church, her with tennis and Mindy. I had my hopes, but I thought you’d never get around to it, neither of you.”
“Why did you think we’d be a good match?” he asked.
“Energy, I guess. You both have an aura of optimism.”
“And?”
“You’re fit. Anybody not fit would feel daunted by either of you.”
“But she’s also very smart,” he said.
“That’s the thing. You’re athletic and bright. It’s not so common to find both,” she said. “It’s wonderful.”
“Thanks,” he said. “But it’s new, very new.”
“Does Mindy have no idea?” she asked.
“It’s a process,” said Ken, his voice dropping, as if to close off the line of inquiry.