Sugar’’s Dance

As an accomplished ballroom dance instructor, Tula ’Sugar’ DuBois runs a thriving business on the shores of Lake Superior...until her brother’s undercover case throws her life into dangerous chaos.

Enter Donovan Walsh, a task force agent assigned to her protection. His job? Keep the target safe until the madman is caught. A simple assignment for Van until he comes face-to-face with the beautiful but broken Sugar.

As romance blooms between Sugar and Van, the cloak of winter lulls them into a false sense of security. Then an attempt is made on Sugar’s life, and Van must race against the clock to find her hunter and bring him to justice. Will their newfound love be enough to protect them from the danger, or will they be DOA when the final note plays?

Sugar’s Dance is a heart-pounding romantic suspense that takes readers on an exciting journey of danger, suspense, grief, healing, and true love.

Inclusions: Below knee amputee from trauma, kidney transplant patient

Katie Mettner writes inspirational romance from a little house in the Northwoods of Wisconsin. She’s the author of the four part epic family saga, The Sugar Series, Sugar’s Song being runner up for sweet romance in the eFestival of Words contest. Her other romance series, The Northern Lights Series and the Snowberry Holiday Series, are both set in Minnesota and are a mix of new adult and romantic suspense. Katie lives with her soulmate, whom she met online at Thanksgiving and married in April. Together they share their lives with their three children and two leopard geckos. After suffering an especially bad spill on the bunny hill in 1989, Katie became an amputee in 2011, giving her the much needed time to pen her first novel, Sugar’s Dance. With the release of Sugar’s story, Katie discovered the unfilled need for disabled heroes and heroines! Her stories are about empowering people with special circumstances to find the one person who will love them because of their abilities, not their inabilities. Katie has a slight addiction to Twitter and blogging, with a lessening aversion to Pinterest now that she quit trying to make the things she pinned.