Chris Redding Author Interview

Hi All!

Please help me welcome Author Chris Redding to my blog today!

Let's get straight to her very interesting interview!

What is your name? Do you use a pen name (if so, why?)?

Chris Redding is my pen name. My husband asked me to use one because he’s private person and if I ever achieved fame, he didn’t want anyone to know who he was.

Tell me a bit about yourself:

I’m married with two boys. We own three rabbits and one dog. I have taught CPR for almost 19 years. I recently took up running again.

What type of genre do you write?

Romantic Suspense though I have plans on branching out into romantic comedy.

What genre to you personally read?

Just about anything mystery/thriller related along with some romance.

Tell me about your latest?

Incendiary is about a firefighter and an EMT who must track down a serial arsonist.

What sparked your passion for books and the art of a good story?

I’ve always been this way so I have no idea. There were always books in the house and the local library was just around the block.

Is there a particular book that changed or affected your life in a big way?

No, I’m not really that deep.

Is there a message in your book that you want readers to grasp?

No, my books are purely for entertainment.

What challenges have you faced in your writing career?

Time. I’m not always good at managing my time. Energy has been another factor. Until I began running again, I wouldn’t get much done because I was always tired.

What has been your best moment as a writer?

It was recently when someone reviewed Incendiary and revealed they had read all my other books.

Who is your author idol?

Robert Walker because I think he is a smart and savvy independent author.

Do you see yourself in any of your characters?

I put bits of myself in each character. There is usually one who has my sense of humor.

Do you feel like your dream has come true or is there much more to do?

I feel there is much more to do.

What does your workspace look like?

I have a laptop so I work all over the house. Right now I’m in my favourite room which is painted a very soothing shade of green, sitting on a couch that just begs you to nap.

Have you ever had a day when you just wanted to quit?

Many.

What do you do when you’re not writing?

I work part time and I began running again.

What are the most important attributes to remaining sane as a writer?

Actually running and my kids. Both help me put it all in perspective.

Did you have a moment when you realized you were meant to be a writer?

I was ten and read a short story in front of the class. Suddenly I wasn’t that socially awkward kid with glasses. I had touched some of them.

What advice would you give to aspiring authors?

Persistence. In learning your craft and in learning the business.

After this book, what is next?

I am revising a romantic suspense right now and writing a romantic comedy. I’m hoping to get the romantic comedy up on Kindle next yeary.

Your website? www.chrisreddingauthor.com

Your blog?

http://chrisredddingauthor.blogspot.com

Where can your book be found?

On Amazon: http://tinyurl.com/8davpke

Please join me in thanking Mrs. Redding for joining us today. Visit her website or her blog. Leave her a note. Buy a book.

Blogger award!

Hi all!
  I just wanted to let you all know I was nominated for the Very Inspiring Blogger Award by Olga:

I am passing this on to others that have inspired me, befriended me and helped me over the past year. I only ask that they pass on the award to five other people. My people, in no particular order are:
Deborah Palumbo
Ann Snizek
Teodora Kostova
Karen Doran
Stacy Eaton-My Blood Runs Blue
Liliana Soare
Dorothy Dreyer

Okay, so I have more than 5 but that just shows you how many great indie/traditional authors there are out there! Visit their blogs, leave a comment, say something nice, read a sample, buy a book, etc. I feel honored to have been nominated and hope the people I've chosen feel honored as well. Keep up the good work all! Stay kind and keep writing!
Jodie Pierce

Happy Holidays

Hi All!

Keep Writing!

Jodie Pierce

Author Ann Snizek Joins Us!

Hi all!
Let's all give a warm round of welcome applause to Author Ann Snizek:

She is a great new author and her new book just came out two days ago! Let's dive right into her interview shall we?

What is your name? Do you use a pen name (if so, why?)? My name is Ann Snizek.  Yes, it is a pen name.  I use it in remembrance of my grandmother who had been an actress in her time.  She was from Prague in what is now the Czech Republic.  My grandparents owned a theatre there before the war.  After they fled, she worked with Radio Free Europe for some time. When they came to the USA, they continued in the theatre for several years.

Tell me a bit about yourself: Well, what can I say? I have a blended family, totaling seven kids (most of which have grown and moved out).  We have always viewed literacy as a high priority, and have nurtured the love and appreciation for books and learning in our children as much as possible.  Now, we are continuing that joy with our grandchildren.  I moved around a lot as a child, the youngest of seven myself, and have volumes of experiences -- some good, some not so good.  All of this has made me who I am today, and I hope it allows me to create characters and worlds that many can relate to. 

What type of genre do you write? I write Young Adult Fantasy and Sci-Fi.  I am experimenting in non-fiction, but my passion is what comes out the most.

What genre to (do) you personally read? Most of what I read is Fantasy/Sci-Fi.  That covers many of the sub-genres too. (paranormal, high fantasy, contemporary fantasy, dystopia, etc.)

Tell me about your latest? (my latest book read or wrote?) Right now I'm in the middle of reading two books (The Songmaster by Orson Scott Card and Unraveled by Gena Showalter and nearly finished a third (editing for a local author - Jamie Ruff, author of   ) I am also working on both the Tunuftol series and my other series - The Payton Chronicles: To Eris - Human and its sequel For: Giva De Vine (not released yet)  So, I keep fairly busy.

What sparked your passion for books and the art of a good story? I have grown up with a passion for reading.  As a child I was very shy.  Reading allowed me to escape from my world and take my friends with me wherever we moved to.

Is there a particular book that changed or affected your life in a big way? I think there are a couple that I recall as important to me.  I learned to read with the old Dick and Jane books and Dr. Seuss, but in elementary school I had a wonderful librarian that was a gifted reader.  She read Madeline L'Engle's A Wind In The Door. She brought it to life for me and hooked me.  Then some time later my sister got me hooked on Anne McCaffrey.  I love all of her books and I'm glad that her son has been able to continue the Pern legacy.

Is there a message in your book that you want readers to grasp? I try not to be preachy in my stories, but I hope that it shows what the mind is capable of.  I want to encourage young people (in age and at heart) to reach for their dreams and not accept limitations that others put on you.  Always push yourself to improve past the negative things that life tends to throw at us.  It is what we do about our trials that defines us.

What challenges have you faced in your writing career? I suppose it would be the typical challenges: time to write, finding inspiration, query submission and rejection letters, making the "right" connections, etc.  I also have to work around my own personal disabilities.  I have Fibromyalgia, among other things.  This makes it physically difficult to keep up with my projects.

What has been your best moment as a writer? While I have written for years, I would have to say that the best moment I have had as a writer - so far- is that someone bought my book (Tunuftol's Fortress of Light - Tunuftol Book 1) on its release date! That would be followed closely by you asking me to participate in your blog. 

Who is your author idol? Wow! Ummm... I am impressed with so many wonderful writers out there, both classics and modern.  I would have to say that Anne McCaffrey has to be the ultimate in my opinion. 

Do you see yourself in any of your characters?  I try to put a little of myself in each of my characters.  It makes them "real" to me.  As I write, I wonder to myself, "What would this character do or say in this situation."  I even find myself thinking of what is to come in the story and wondering what the characters will be doing then, as if they were friends that I will be visiting later. (LOL) 

Do you feel like your dream has come true or is there much more to do? Both! I am finally a published, selling author.  There is still much to do though.  I have so many ideas bouncing around in my head that I try to write down... I have several small and large projects going at the same time.  I tend to bounce around in my mind (I guess like ADD) and have had many nights where I couldn't go to sleep until I wrote my thoughts down.

What does your workspace look like? I do most of my writing in the quiet of my room on my laptop.  I cozy up with my pillows and my dogs, a Toy Poodle/Chihuahua mix and a Pomeranian.  I also have a plaque on the wall that my kids gave to me for Christmas a couple years ago.  It says, "Family is the thread that holds it all together."

Have you ever had a day when you just wanted to quit?  YES! But I have more days when I am too busy to write and miss it.  Once I reach the frustration point, I have to put my work away.  Frustration isn't conducive with productivity.  If I'm not enjoying what I'm writing it won't come out right... the quality suffers.  So, what is the point of taking the time to write poorly when I can "quit" for a time and come back to it later when the passion returns.

What do you do when you’re not writing?  Running all over the place.  I homeschool my kids.  The youngest is fourteen now, so she is more self directed at this point.  I'm at the beginning of the empty nest syndrome...LOL.  I enjoy movies, photography, and activities with my children and grandchildren.  Trust me, there is NEVER a dull moment in our family.

What are the most important attributes to remaining sane as a writer? LOL... I think a bit of insanity is needed.  I haven't figured another way out yet.  I guess the best thing is to just breathe and remember what is really important in life... don't stress over what you have no control of. (And no, I don't always take my own advice.)

Did you have a moment when you realized you were meant to be a writer? Surprisingly I did.  After an exceptionally difficult year for our family, in 2010, I started writing a lot.  Then in 2011, I wanted to do NaNoWrMo, but I didn't get to it until December.  I wrote the first draft of Tunuftol's Fortress of Light in 11 days. The "problem" was I couldn't stop writing.  By the time I started the 4th book of the series I decided to go back and look at what I had.  My youngest read it also and decided it didn't completely suck. So, I did some revisions and edits and decided that this was something I could do, something I loved to do.

What advice would you give to aspiring authors? If you don't ask or try, you will never get anywhere in life.  Enjoy what you do or don't do it.  And something I'm just learning to fully appreciate now, the real work starts after you publish.

After this book, what is next?  I have some edits and revisions to make on the next three books of the Tunuftol series.  I plan to have the next one out by late spring(fingers crossed)  Plus, I have another series I'm working on.  The first book is just waiting for cover art.  I have a few smaller projects going also.  Not to mention the never-ending chaos that I call my life.  So, I have a lot going on and things are finally starting to come together.

Your website? http://www.smashwords.com/profile/view/AnnSnizek

Your blog? I haven't started it yet, but I plan to give it a shot on GoodReads.com

Other websites?

http://facebook.com/pages/Ann-Snizek

http://twitter.com/HASnizekM1

http://www.goodreads.com/Ann_Snizek

Where can your book be found?  Right now it is on Smashwords.com.  I only have a little bit of reformatting to be on their premium catalog.(fingers still crossed)  So, it should be available in many places soon.

Thanks Ann for dropping by and many great successes for you to come!

Keep Writing!

Jodie Pierce

Author Julia Hughes Interview!

Hi all!
Please help me welcome Julia Hughes to my blog today!

 Her newest book, The Griffin Cryer is coming out tomorrow, 12/12/12!

Here is her interview that she shared with me!

What is your name? Do you use a pen name (if so, why?)?

Hi Jodie, and thank you for this opportunity to meet all your lovely blog visitorsJ I write under the name of Julia Hughes. Julia is my Christian name, and Latin in origin meaning “Young at Heart”. Hughes is Welsh (Celtic) in origin; but better still as far as my sons are concerned, because I write under my maiden name, none of their friends have to know about their mum’s scribbling.

Tell me a bit about yourself:

What type of genre do you write?

I started out writing pure adventure, but a slight fantasy element kept creeping into my stories. I left it there! After the “Celtic Cousins” trilogy, I wanted something completely different, and wrote a fairy tale romance: “The Bridle Path”. However, my latest title “The Griffin Cryer” which is due to be released by Talon Publishing on the 12/12/12 is a young adult fantasy.

What genre do you personally read?

In my opinion, truth is stranger than fiction, so biographies and history are my favourite reading materials. I recently devoured “How to Survive the Titanic” (J Bruce Ismay’s biography) and “Invasion of the Norsemen” which centred on the Battle of Stamford Bridge in 1066. Shortly after the Norse invasion, the Normans invaded England. Had it been the other way around, we might now be living in a very different world!

Tell me about your latest?

My latest title is “The Griffin Cryer”, and will be published by Talon Publishing on 12/12/12 – so hopefully it should be available round about now. (River gods willing!) The main character, Frankie Shaunessy, is an ordinary schoolgirl, who accidently summons a griffin and his rider from another world. The Rider is tall, blond and extremely rude. On the other hand, Balkind is the sweetest, most lovable griffin Frankie's ever met, and she’s determined to help the Rider and his griffin find a way back to their own world. 

What sparked your passion for books and the art of a good story?

C.S. Lewis and the Chronicles of Narnia. It’s comforting somehow that these stories continue to enchant young readers. In “The Last Battle” Lewis explains that the Narnians and their friends continue to have fantastic adventures – and that one sentence sparked my desire to write.

*Is there a particular book that changed or affected your life in a big way? *

Jodie sorry – can we skip this question – I started to answer and it turned into a mini bio on how my perspective on life changed after reading “Testament of Youth” & I’m sure it would bore most people to deathJ

Is there a message in your book that you want readers to grasp?

No. No messages. None at all. LOL! Well since you asked … “A Raucous Time” and “An Explosive Time” are just sheer fun – if there’s any message in those two stories it is that life is for living – go ahead and take chances – in “An Explosive Time” the message is to expect the unexpected!

Of course, the unexpected can have tragic consequences. “A Ripple in Time” revolves around the RMS Titanic disaster: “Fate is inexorable” is the message, but hopefully a subtle one.

 “The Bridle Path” is a fairy-tale type romance set in Cornwall. The message is that we all deserve to be better than “good enough”; we all have the ability to be “magnificent” and if we try, we can do it! If “The Griffin Cryer” has a message, it’s that sometimes we need the help of others to escape the prisons we’ve created for ourselves. I think message is too strong a word though, themes or suggestions maybe? My priority is to entertain readers with a good old fashioned adventure!

What challenges have you faced in your writing career?

The biggest challenge is getting out of bed early enough to sneak in a few hours of writing. Without appearing too much of a prima donna, I like to write in complete silence – just the voices inside my head to keep me company!

What has been your best moment as a writer?

It’s hard to single out just one. It’s always rewarding when a complimentary review comes my way, it’s good to know others enjoy reading as much as I enjoy writing the stories.

Who is your author idol?

Stephen Spencer. I’d love to be able to write like him. In my opinion, Stephen’s “Paul Mallory” thrillers deserve to be bestsellers, and I’m certain it’s only a matter of time before they are.

Do you see yourself in any of your characters?

Yes – but I’m not telling you which ones! Here’s a clue: If you’re ever reading any of my stories, decide which character appears to be the most bewildered and easily led into trouble. That’s usually me!

Do you feel like your dream has come true or is there much more to do?

My dream has come true, but there are still so many more story lines and possibilities I want to explore.

What does your workspace look like?

I write on a laptop so: In summer I’m in the garden, in winter usually I’m holed up in the kitchen. A little too handy for the fridge!

Have you ever had a day when you just wanted to quit?

Again – more than one day – LOL! Some days it is very lonely; and sometimes I feel very selfish, because I do get quite self-absorbed when writing.

What do you do when you’re not writing?

I’m fairly energetic – I adore messing about on boats and love to swim in deep water; a few of my friends own horses, so I can always ride. I enjoy playing tennis, football, basketball and cycling, and we’ve three dogs so I’m always walking. That’s the stuff I do, given half the chance!

What are the most important attributes to remaining sane as a writer?

Luckily for me, sanity is the one thing you don’t need as a writer.

Did you have a moment when you realized you were meant to be a writer?

Not really, I’ve always enjoyed being transported to other worlds by books, after finishing a story that grabbed me; I’d often invent more adventures for that story’s characters – “Fan Fiction” I suppose. Creating my own characters is a whole new experience; it’s surprising how many arrive almost fully formed. I still think of myself as a reader who enjoys writing.

What advice would you give to aspiring authors?

Beg, steal or borrow a few beta readers, so you can have other people’s perspective on your work. Just because you know what’s inside your head, don’t assume others will too. There’s a craft to communicating your thoughts and ideas via the medium of words on paper in an entertaining story. Good beta readers will let you know where you’re succeeding and where you lost them.

After this book, what is next?

I’m working on a short story featuring the two teenagers, Winny and Sebastian, from “The Bridle Path”. The working title is “Adverse Canter” and will be up on my website as a freebie over the Christmas period.

 “The Griffin Cryer” is a complete story in around 50,000 words, but there are more adventures when Frankie journeys into the Rider’s world. I’m toying with titles, and a favourite at the moment is “The Griffin Princess”, but that may change in the future.

A RAUCOUS TIME AMAZON.COM : http://www.amazon.com/Raucous-Celtic-Cousins-Adventures-ebook/dp/B0062SDMV8/ref=cm_cr_pr_product_top

AMAZON.CO.UK : http://www.amazon.co.uk/Raucous-Celtic-Cousins-Adventures-ebook/dp/B0062SDMV8/ref=cm_cr_pr_product_top

A RIPPLE IN TIME : AMAZON.COM : http://www.amazon.com/Ripple-Time-Titanic-adventures-ebook/dp/B005CF7PJW/ref=sr_1_1?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1354659963&sr=1-1

AMAZON.CO.UK : http://www.amazon.co.uk/Ripple-Time-Titanic-adventures-ebook/dp/B005CF7PJW/ref=sr_1_1?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1354659963&sr=1-1

AN EXPLOSIVE TIME: AMAZON.COM : http://www.amazon.com/Explosive-Celtic-Cousins-Adventures-ebook/dp/B007COSZX6/ref=sr_1_1?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1354660106&sr=1-1

AMAZON.CO.UK : http://www.amazon.co.uk/Explosive-Celtic-Cousins-Adventures-ebook/dp/B007COSZX6/ref=sr_1_1?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1354660106&sr=1-1

THE BRIDLE PATH: AMAZON.COM : http://www.amazon.com/The-Bridle-Path-ebook/dp/B007QN7WQY/ref=sr_1_1?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=1354660302&sr=1-1

AMAZON.CO.UK: http://www.amazon.co.uk/The-Bridle-Path-ebook/dp/B007QN7WQY/ref=sr_1_1?s=digital-text&ie=UTF8&qid=13546603 

She can be found at:

Your website?

www.JuliaHughes.co.uk

Other websites?

www.Talonpublishing.com

Where can your books be found?

My books are available in eBook and print format, and can be found online at Amazon, or at all good bookshops in paperback.

Website: Julia Hughes : http://www.juliahughes.co.uk/

Talon Publishing : http://www.Talonpublishing.com

Twitter: @Tinksaid : https://twitter.com/tinksaid

My charity anthology project!

Hi all!
I just wanted to let you know I'm doing a charity anthology project. It's going to be where various authors come together with vampire stories and I publish the book titled "In Vein" with them all in it. All proceeds from the book will go to St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital. Please see my other blog for more information and/or to let me know you're interested. www.vampiricallyrical.blogspot.com. Hope to see you there! Thanks!
Keep Writing!
Jodie Pierce

PS-Also, go to my facebook page and sign the change.org petition where amazon is taking away free indie reviews from our books: www.facebook.com/jodie.pierce.14      Thanks!

Mia Darien Author Interview

Hi All!
 Please help me to welcome Mia Darien to my blog today. She is a great author and person.

 Here is her quaint interview!

Tell me a bit about yourself:

I never really feel like there's much to tell. I spend most of my life chasing a two (almost three) year old around. And when I'm not doing that, I am writing or doing writer-ly like things! On occasion, I sleep and clean. *lol*

What type of genre do you write?

I write all types, really. I like science fiction, fantasy, romance, thriller/suspense, erotica, horror/paranormal, and I write whatever I feel inspired to. My stories usually blend two or more of those.

What genre to you personally read?

All of the above! Whatever strikes my fancy, including some classic British literature and the occasional non-fiction.

Tell me about your latest?

My most recently released titles are "Sub Rosa" -- the first book in my Turnabout Tales series -- and "Voracious" -- the third book in my Adelheid series. Turnabout Tales seeks to take classic fairy tales and bend genders and relationships. "Sub Rosa" is Beauty & the Beast, but where "Beauty" is a guy and "Beast" is a girl. "Voracious" is in my Adelheid series, which is paranormal suspense, and follows D as he makes a journey of... paranormal self-discovery, shall we say.

Where is your book available?

You can find out about all my book at my website, miadarien.com, but they are also available from Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and Smashwords.

Where you live and one thing you love about it

I live in New England. I love the history of the place, feeling the roots going all the way back to the 1600s, in some areas.

Website: http://www.miadarien.com

What sparked your passion for books and the art of a good story?

That's a tough one. I was a very early reader, progressing to adult fiction when I was eleven. Grew up with my mother in college, surrounded by books. Interested in Shakespeare at eight, though it took till I was older to read it, but I could follow along with much of it when seen/heard. I can't really remember a time when I wasn't in love with books and stories. I started writing when I was fourteen, and haven't looked back.

Is there a particular book that changed or affected your life in a big way?

I suppose I could say "Night Mare" by Piers Anthony. It was the first adult fiction book I ever read for pleasure. Took my three tries from the ages of ten to eleven, but when I finally was able to grasp it, I stayed up till seven in the morning reading it. I was in love and began devouring fantasy at a crazy rate.

What was the seed of inspiration for your latest book?

"Voracious" originally started as my husband's idea, both the concept and the main character. I stole them, with his permission, and crafted the rest of the story around it. "Sub Rosa" was my love of Beauty and the Beast, and my inability to find a version with the swapped genders. If you can't find it or don't like how it's done, write it yourself!

Is there a message in your book that you want readers to grasp?

I don't aim for it, but in my Adelheid series, I tackle the idea of equality in people, even if you're different. Through history and in present day, I don't think it's hard to see what the "message" there is that can apply to our lives.

What challenges have you faced in your writing career?

Like any writer, I've had plenty of rejection. Now that I'm self-published, I have challenges to over-come at every level, particularly the area of marketing which I am not good at.

What has been your best moment as a writer?

I think when I sent my first Adelheid story to the first review blog, my first ever, and got a great rating and review. I was so stoked.

Who is your author idol?

I don't really think that I have one... I don't idolize anyone, that I know of.

Do you see yourself in any of your characters?

Ha! Yes, indeed. Sadie and Dakota, the narrators (first person) of the first two Adelheid books, respectively. I've been told that Dakota in particular sounds like me (told this by my mother), but a version of me that actually says the snarky things that come into her head, which I don't do but somehow my mother seems to suspect.

Do you feel like your dream has come true or is there much more to do?

Both! There is always more to do!

What is your personal cure for procrastination?

Sheer strength of will. I just realize I'm procrastinating and tell myself to get my butt back to work.

What does your workspace look like?

My house… seriously, I have a laptop and a notebook. I work anywhere and everywhere in my house, and sometimes at my family's house. Would probably write in the car, if I didn't get carsick!

Have you ever had a day when you just wanted to quit?

Many, many, many days... It's a really hard gig, but the voices in my head wouldn't shut up even if I did, so I keep at it.

What do you do when you’re not writing?

I do the stay-at-home mom thing, and stay-at-home wife thing. If I'm not actually writing, I'm doing writing related things, I write as a hobby in other venues, or I read, have other random occasional activities, and sometimes I get a chance to play World of Warcraft.

What are the most important attributes to remaining sane as a writer?

You have to be *insane* to be a writer. ;-)

What was the greatest thing you learned at school?

I was home educated from fifth to twelfth grade and my mother was my teacher. As an English major, she was a noted writer in school who had copies of papers kept by professors or read out loud to the class, so she had a real drive to make sure that I could write good college level papers before she'd "let" me graduate. So, I learned about working hard to write well, and always striving to do my best, and to do better. To always analyze and understand.

Did you have a moment when you realized you were meant to be a writer

Not that I recall. It just kind of happened over time. I started writing, and just kept writing, and then a few years later, stopped and looked back. "Oh, guess this is what I'm supposed to do."

What advice would you give to aspiring authors?

Don't give up. Be strong. Be smart. Be stubborn.

After this book, what is next?

Right now, I'm doing a lot of projects to help out some fellow authors, but writing-wise, I've got the fourth Adelheid book in process, a high fantasy trilogy, and a sci-fi romance. If only I had all the time and energy to match up with all of my ideas...

Hope you liked the interview and go check out her book. If you want to reach her you can at: Website: http://www.miadarien.com. Stop by, take a look around, leave a comment, do something. It was great working with her!

Deborah Palumbo & Jordan Rhodes today only!

Hi all!
 I just wanted to let you know that my good friend and author, Deborah Palumbo is featuring the actor/writer/directer/etc Jordan Rhodes on her website. He's been in all the 1980's show: Hunter, Rockford Files, Fantasy Island, Matlock, Hart to Hart, Streets of San Francisco, Barnaby Jones, Bonanza and Battlestar Galactica just to name a few. He was best known for his parts in the movies, All the King's Men, Indian Runner and  The Blue and the Grey. He worked on a Broadway production of "Papa-the man, the myth, the legend" which is an adaptation of the life of Ernest Hemingway's life. Currently, he will have a role in the upcoming movie, House of Good and Evil.

Please go check out Deborah's interview with him to learn more about Jordan Rhodes, the man and Deborah Palumob's new book 3, The Banished One of her Undeparted series!

Check the two of them out. They are having a blast there and there are even giveaways so if you want some free stuff, head on over to:

http://www.deborahpalumbobooks.blogspot.com

Get going. The sooner you get there, the better the prizes are!

Keep Reading!

Jodie Pierce