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Amazon
Diana Rubino
Category:
Romance
Publisher: The Wild Rose Press
ISBN-10: 1509208437
Type: Fiction
Pages: 276
Copyright: July 22, 2016
ISBN-13: 9781509208432
Price: $4.99 (eBook)
Accused of her husband’s murder, druid Kylah McKinley travels back in time to her past life to seek justice for the true killer.
Two months in the spotlight change Kylah McKinley’s life forever. Falsely accused of murdering her husband Ted, she learns through past life regressions that she’s the reincarnation of Alice Kyteler, a Druid who lived in 14th century Ireland. Major events in her life parallel Alice’s.
Someone tried to kill Kylah along with Ted in a hit-and-run. Who can hate them both this much? Her journeys to the past as Alice give her the answer.
As Kylah’s trial date approaches and she fights to maintain her innocence, she must learn from her past or forever be doomed to repeat it.
Excerpt
Kylah shut Ted’s den door. She couldn’t bear to look at the spot where he gasped his last breath. His presence, an imposing force, lingered. So did his scent, a blend of tobacco, pine aftershave and manly sweat. Each reminder ripped into her heart like a knife. Especially now with the funeral looming ahead, the eulogies, the mournful organ hymns, the tolling bells . . .
“I’ll find that murderer, Teddy,” she promised him over and over, wandering from room to empty room, traces of him lurking in every corner. “I’ll do everything in my power to make sure justice is served. Another past life regression isn’t enough anymore. And I promise, it will never happen again—in any future life.”
The doorbell rang. She cringed, breaking out in cold sweat when she saw the black sedan at the curb.
“Not again.” She let the detectives in.
“Mrs. McKinley, we need your permission to take some of your husband’s possessions,” Nolan said.
“What for? I looked everywhere and found nothing.”
“The cupboard door was open, four jars of herbs are missing, and the autopsy showed he died of herb poisoning. Those herbs,” Nolan added for emphasis. “Foxglove, mandrake, hemlock—and an unidentified one,” he read from a notebook. “The M.E. determined it was a lethal dose.”
They took the computer, her remaining herb jars, Ted’s notebooks, and left her alone with one horrible fact: This was now a homicide case and she was the prime suspect.
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