First Line Fridays -- A Rumored Fortune

10/24/2019

via Hoarding Books

Happy Friday and welcome to First Line Fridays!

Today I'm posting a line from

A Rumored Fortune
by Joanna Politano.

GOODREADS | AMAZON

First Line:

Somerset, England, 1866

"I say Tressa Harlowe's dead. It's the only explanation for it."

What are you reading? What is your first line?
Open the book nearest you and post the first line in the comments below...

Then head on over to Hoarding Books and link up!
And then hop around the linky to visit other blog stops.

9 Comments

Kathleen Denly

10/24/2019 10:26:36 pm

Elegant cover. Happy Friday!

Trisha link

10/25/2019 06:43:33 am

This is such a fantastic book! I enjoyed reading the first line again today on your blog. Have a wonderful weekend!

Donna link

10/25/2019 10:11:28 am

Wow. What a line!! Happy Friday!

Nicole Santana link

10/25/2019 11:10:04 am

Happy Friday!

Today on my blog, I'm sharing the first line from Always Look Twice by Elizabeth Goddard: https://christianfictiongirl.blog/2019/10/24/first-line-friday-107/. I'm currently on chapter 64, so I'll share a line from there.

"Harper and Heath stood in the lavish foyer of Trinity History Theater and Museum with hundreds of others."

Hope you have a great weekend filled with awesome reading time. 🙂❤📖

Anneliese Dalaba link

10/25/2019 03:02:46 pm

I'm very curious about this book. Have you written a review yet?

On my blog, I'm featuring The Elusive Miss Ellison by Carolyn Miller. Here, I will share the first line in Chapter Nine of my current read, It All Started at the Masquerade by Janice Cole Hopkins. Melanie awoke to find Gemona sitting beside her bed watching her.

Have a wonderful weekend!

Becky Smith

10/25/2019 08:08:30 pm

Happy Friday! My first line is from "The Wedding Dress Christmas" by Rachel Hauck:

"In the glow of the town's newly strung Christmas lights, all her fears seemed to fade."

Kay Garrett

10/26/2019 06:14:54 am

“Welcome to Smythe Orchard,” I said, smileing brightly at the group of holiday shoppers stepping off a shuttle bus. “I’m Winona Mae Montgomery, but you can call me Winnie. I live here on the farm with my granny, who you all know as Granny Smythe.”
APPLE CIDER SLAYING by Julie Anne Lindsey

Beth Erin link

10/26/2019 06:48:40 am

I love Joanna's stories!

BECCA WEIDEL link

10/27/2019 03:57:50 pm

Sorry I'm late to visiting this week. On my blog this week I shared the first line from Memories of Glass by Melanie Dobson but I just started reading Coral by Sara Ella so I'll share the first line from chapter 2 here: "This is not my home." Hope you enjoy the rest of your weekend!

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