The Seat Beside Me

Welcome aboard Flight 1382.You are seated next to a stranger. An insignificant coincidence, small talk and pretzels. Yet this time, there's a connection. A bond forms and your life is changed for having met them. 
 
Five passengers and the people in the seats beside them. Five plus five. Ten lives forever linked--by chance or divine design? And someone is a hero and doesn't even know it. 
 
In the aftermath of a crisis, the passengers reevaluate their priorities and question the meaning of their lives. Compelling truths surface about what is really important. No one will be able to ignore the special significance of chance encounters ever again. 
 
Is there a hero in you?

Nancy Moser is the award-winning author of thirty-two inspirational novels and novellas that focus on discovering our unique purpose. Her genres include both contemporary and historical stories. She also writes and illustrates children's books.

Her latest historical novel is "The Fashion Designer" about a woman opening a business in 1912 New York City. It's a sequel to "The Pattern Artist" The latter was a finalist for a Romantic Times award.

Other recent titles include the Downton Abbey-inspired Manor House Series: "Love of the Summerfields", "Bride of the Summerfields", and "Rise of the Summerfields." 

Her historical bio-novels allow real women-of-history to share their life stories: "Just Jane" (Jane Austen), "Mozart's Sister" (Nannerl Mozart), "Washington's Lady" (Martha Washington) and "How Do I Love Thee?" (Elizabeth Barrett Browning.) 

"An Unlikely Suitor" was named to Booklist's Top 100 Romance Novels of the last decade. 

Nancy's time-travel novel, "Time Lottery", won a Christy Award, and "Washington's Lady" was a finalist. 

Her contemporary books are known for their big-casts and intricate plotting. Some titles are "The Invitation", "John 3: 16", "Crossroads", "Solemnly Swear", "The Sister Circle", "The Seat Beside Me", and "The Good Nearby". 

Nancy and her husband live in the Midwest. She's earned a degree in architecture, traveled extensively in Europe, and has performed in numerous theaters, symphonies, and choirs. She knits voraciously, kills all her houseplants, and can wire an electrical fixture without getting shocked. She is a fan of anything antique--humans included. 

Website: nancymoser.com