Sophie Slade is the author of paranormal and contemporary romance. She started writing at the age of fourteen when she took a Creative Writing class and she was hooked. After college, she worked as a reporter, but went back to her first love--writing fiction. Sophie believes that love conquerors all, which is reflected in her stories. Sophie has a Bachelor of Arts in Communications, News Editorial sequence, from the University of Tennessee at Martin, and a minor in English. She currently resides in Florida with her husband, children, a persnickety cat, and a very bossy dog. Look for her books anywhere books are sold.

On her way to Nashville to try her hand at a singing career, Alyssa Collins meets Logan Ambrose, her soul mate in every way. Not only is he a great singer and guitar player, he has a down-to-earth personality to die for. Soon, he proposes and they make plans for the future, but everything changes in an instant. A month later, she wakes from a coma only to learn that her life has changed forever. 
Lost and distraught, Alyssa tries to make sense of her life. Needing to make a change, she puts her singing career behind her and finds herself in law school. Ten years later, she is a lawyer at a prestigious firm. 
When Alyssa goes to New York for a political fund raiser, something happens that changes her life again. With more questions than answers, can she find it in herself to go on with her life … if tomorrow never comes?


If Tomorrow Never Comes

"I miss you, too," she said. "Now, tell me all about Tasha. What's she like? What was she wearing?" Mom went on and on, and we talked for hours about nothing. Mom and I could talk about nothing and it would be the funniest thing. But when I tried to tell someone about it later, it sounded ridiculous, which made it even funnier.


"Mom! That was my ear!" I laughed as I held the phone away.


"JAMES, ALYSSA IS ON THE PHONE! COME IN HERE!" she yelled as I laughed, shaking my head. Only Mom.


"Alyssa? Is that you?" Dad's voice asked on the other end of the line. "What's this about a recording contract?"


So, I relayed the whole story to my father again. I stood up and it was already dark out. "Dad, I have to go," I said. "Here. Take down my number and call me whenever you want, but don't be alarmed if it goes to voice mail. I'm going to turn off my cell phone when I'm performing."


Chapter 36