Carolyn Haines's guest appearances

Carolyn Haines

Discover Best Sellers Free Audio Books of Fiction, Chick Lit

Listen to Free Audiobook of Mysteries & Thrillers, Modern Detective Popular Titles

The Bookshop at the End of the Internet

Sylvia Dickey Smith

The Voice of the Vine Podcast

More Than Ink & Paper

Jennea Welch

Katie Cross

Rob Walker

Heidi Thomas

Kent Hovind

Vicki Delany

Talia Carner

Matthew Martin

Twist Phelan

Kevin Thompson

Frank Turek

Nancy B. Kennedy

Chris Huff

Mary Wollstonecraft

Chris Morgan

OwlTail

Author Carolyn Haines discusses her new novel, Independent Bones. It is the latest installment in the long-running Sarah Booth mystery series, in which unconventional Southern belle and private investigator, Sarah Booth Delaney, gets into more trouble solving another mystery in her small town in the Mississippi Delta. Carolyn was a journalist before she became a novelist. She never intended to write mysteries, let alone a long-running series, but now…Independent Bones is #23 in her Sarah Booth series.

Author Carolyn Haines discusses her new novel, Independent Bones. It is the latest installment in the long-running Sarah Booth mystery series, in which unconventional Southern belle and private investigator, Sarah Booth Delaney, gets into more trouble solving another mystery in her small town in the Mississippi Delta. Carolyn was a journalist before she became a novelist. She never intended to write mysteries, let alone a long-running series, but now…Independent Bones is #23 in her Sarah Booth series.

Bookshop Interview with Author Carolyn Haines, Episode #127

June 17, 6 pm. Meet Author Carolyn Haines on-line. Hear about her latest novel as Stephanie Plum meets the Ya-Ya Sisterhood with Southern private investigator Sarah Booth Delaney.  Presented by the Lucedale Library.

Adult Summer Program with author Carolyn Haines

In this episode of the podcast I talk to Carolyn Haines, who is the Marketing Director for Chick-Fil-A in Braselton, GA. I had a lot of fun talking with Carolyn, and easily could have gone on even longer than we did. I love everything Chick-Fil-A does, and Carolyn is a major reason why the location in Braselton is doing so well! Download the podcast, share with others, and enjoy episode 31 of the Voice of the Vine Podcast! Lastly, Remember that if you like the podcast, and you'd like to support the what I do here in a more direct way, you can join me on Patreon by going to www.patreon.com/thevoiceofthevine.

In this episode of the podcast I talk to Carolyn Haines, who is the Marketing Director for Chick-Fil-A in Braselton, GA. I had a lot of fun talking with Carolyn, and easily could have gone on even longer than we did. I love everything Chick-Fil-A does, and Carolyn is a major reason why the location in Braselton is doing so well! Download the podcast, share with others, and enjoy episode 31 of the Voice of the Vine Podcast! Lastly, Remember that if you like the podcast, and you'd like to support the what I do here in a more direct way, you can join me on Patreon by going to <a href="http://www.patreon.com/thevoiceofthevine" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.patreon.com/thevoiceofthevine</a>.

Episode 31 - Carolyn Haines

Catch up with Carolyn Haines and learn why she chooses to write strong women, and where her inspiration comes from. "A lot of people ask me how I started writing about the Mississippi Delta. My hometown, Lucedale, is way down in the Southeast corner of the state. That section is called the pine barrens, and it lives up to its name. Pine trees are a cash crop, and thousands of acres were once owned by the big paper companies. It’s a world very different from the Mississippi Delta."

Catch up with Carolyn Haines and learn why she chooses to write strong women, and where her inspiration comes from. "A lot of people ask me how I started writing about the Mississippi Delta. My hometown, Lucedale, is way down in the Southeast corner of the state. That section is called the pine barrens, and it lives up to its name. Pine trees are a cash crop, and thousands of acres were once owned by the big paper companies. It’s a world very different from the Mississippi Delta."