This is one of Amazon's best books for June--and it looks fantastic! The Spy Who Loved, by Clare Mulley, is the biographical account of the WWII female agent, Christine Granville. Book Description In June 1952, a woman was murdered by an obsessive colleague in a hotel in South Kensington. Her name was Christine Granville. That she died young is perhaps unsurprising, but that she had survived ... View Post
Feature Friday: The Lost King
Okay, I've lost car keys, cash, and even jewelry--but it's pretty hard to lose a kingdom. Right? Well King Bewilliam has a problem. Not only does he wake up in the middle of a wild pasture (how many times must I stress not to do that to your drinking buddies?), but apparently he's been robbed of his identity, status, and perhaps soon his very life. He's been cursed! And now, we must join him on ... View Post
Circadian Circle Update!
I projected that I'd be finished with Circadian Circle by tomorrow, but it looks like it may be another week or two. The manuscript for Circadian Circle has been edited (Yes!) and I'm putting some finishing touches, cleaning up some dust--and getting a final read from my editor-hubby. Since this is the final installment of the trilogy, I want this to hit all the right notes and be ... View Post
The IndieAP Gang & Me
I'm having a blast hanging out with the cool author peeps of Indie Author Promos. I can't tell you enough how important it is to have a supportive community of people who will uplift you and give you the feedback and help you need. So naturally, when I learned of the promotional event running this week (May 27-31), I knew I had to be a part of it! This week only, you can download DARK RIFT ... View Post
Feature Friday: Still Rock Water
Today's Feature is Still Rock Water, by Francene Stanley. I've had the pleasure of blog touring with Francene, and she is one of the most sincere and helpful people I've ever met! I'm not surprised that her book draws us into a world where a woman is able to step past her pain and obstacles in order to help others--with a supernatural twist. Genre Paranormal, Fantasy Book Description Wearing ... View Post
Black, White, and Gray–Blending Good & Evil in Fantasy
Even the Dark Lord loves his mommy... I can agree with this. We don't need a mustache-twirling baddie who jumps and shouts, "Look at me, I'm EVIL!" The danger in creating (or reading) about the all-black villain who only shows us how evil he can be, is that it runs the risk of him becoming a cliche, or worse, a caricature. And if the villain is too dark and sickening, a lot of people will ... View Post
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