I'm not a liar but I'm a firm believer that some secrets are okay. Not everyone should know everything about you and apparently Aria (Lucy Hale) and the girls of Pretty little Liars agree. (and makes for a REALLY good show!)
One year ago, Alison, the Queen Bee of their group, disappeared and the girls swore they'd never tell what really happened that night. They thought their secrets would bond them together, but just the opposite is true. Then again, who's to say what the truth is in Rosewood. It seems everyone in town is lying about something.
My favorite secret of the show...Aria's secret relationship with her super hot English teacher Ezra. My question is why weren't there hot teachers like that when I was in school?
Pre-order your copy of the Pretty Little Liars Season One on DVD here today: http://bit.ly/lRSTgB !
I have been hired by Warner Bros. WBWord division to promote Pretty Little Liars: The Complete First Season on DVD.

















Growing up in the savannahs of northern Brazil as a missionary kid, Lydia Munn did five years of homeschooling because there was no school where her family lived. There were no public libraries either, but she read every book she could get her hands on. As she grew up this led naturally to her choice of an English major at Wheaton College. Her original plan to teach English to high school students went through some changes along the way, becoming in the end a lifelong love of teaching the Bible to both adults and young people as a missionary in France. She and her husband Jim have two children, their son Robin and their daughter Heather.
Heather Munn was born in Northern Ireland of American parents and grew up in the south of France. She decided to be a writer at the age of five when her mother read her Laura Ingalls Wilder's books, but worried that she couldn't write about her childhood since she didn't remember it. Her favorite time of day was after supper when the family would gather and her father would read them a chapter from a novel. She went to French school until her teens, and grew up hearing the story of Le Chambon-sur-Lignon, only an hour's drive away. She now lives in rural Illinois with her husband Paul, where they offer free spiritual retreats to people coming out of homelessness and addiction. She enjoys wandering in the woods, writing, gardening, and splitting wood





