This podcast player may not work on Chrome and a different browser is suggested. Thanks for listening – hope you enjoy! ↓ Press Play Please don't forget to give us a name and where you're calling from so we can work your message into an upcoming podcast. You can email us at or you can call and leave us a message at our Google voice number: 201-371-DBSA. If you like the podcast, you can subscribe to our feed, or find us at iTunes. You can also find us at PodcastPickle. You can find Michelle Sell on iTunes, Amazon, or at her website. When I need to write a moment where a character does some serious alone time self analysis, this song tops my playlist. Michelle's music is up on iTunes, and if our California listeners dream of a harp at their wedding (and who doesn't), she takes bookings.” I don't get to see the action atop the score, just hear it, so often, when there's no dialogue, the music is the only context I have. This is one of my favorite songs to write to… you got me thinking with that post on soundtracks–that was great by the way. Michelle Sell is, according to Sassy, “ a San Fransisco-based harpist who has not released new music recently, but she has some really beautiful older music.

This is called “Rivertown” by Michelle Sell, from her album Secret Harbor.

It is the sequel to Neanderthal Seeks Human, and is book 1.5 in the Knitting in the City series. swoony, smart and funny story about family, friends and love' - TJ Loves to Read Romance Book Blog 'HOT, STEAMY AND SEXY'. The music you are listening to was provided by Sassy Outwater. TJ Loves to Read Romance Book Blog 'HOT, STEAMY AND SEXY'. Plus, we discussed a mysterious Kathleen O'Reilly title with a science and angle-minded heroine that we couldn't remember – if you listen, let us know if you recognize that one? Here are the books we discuss in this episode: Time for a new episode! We answer a reader letter and discuss nerd heroes and heroines – including the question of what, exactly, are we talking about when we talk about nerd characters? What does it mean if a reader is looking for more books with nerds? We also talk about what we're reading this week, and disagree about a book we both read (shocking, truly).

Neanderthal seeks human a smart romance