Winner Announcement

We'd like to thank everyone who stopped by and commented on our interview with Thomas Amo. We had a great time learning more about his life as a writer and about his novel, An Apple for Zoe. To hear our radio interview with Thomas, go to Blog Talk Radio.

This week's winner on the eBook giveaway is... Nightly Cafe! Congratulations!

We will forward your information to Thomas so he can get your prize to you.

Thanks again to everyone who stopped by. Our next author interview is coming up later tonight, as is a chance for you to enter and win the next giveaway. There is a gift basket included in this one. Don't miss out on some cool swag. See you then.

Series Business: Three Types of Series - A Guest Post by Misty Evans

I love reading books in a series, don’t you? No matter what your favorite genre, you can find a series that grabs you by the imagination and refuses to let go, story after story. The best series are like Calgon…they take you away from the everyday world and give you a free pass to live vicariously through the characters.

As an author, I enjoy writing series as well. When my muse produces a fun character, I want to spend more time watching them get in and out of trouble, and help them on their quests to find true love, save the world, or fight the devil.

I’ve turned my love of reading and writing series into teaching others how to write them too. I thought I’d share info about series from my online workshop with you today.

There are three basic types of series:

Serials: same main character is featured in each book, but each book can stand alone.  Most mystery/suspense and action/adventure series fall into this category. While you learn more about the character as the series progresses, the stories themselves are mostly episodic. A few examples:

Stephanie Plum (Janet Evanovich)

Kay Scarpetta (Patricia Cornwall)

Eve Dallas (Nora Roberts)

Sookie Stackhouse (Charlaine Harris)

Sequels: a finite number of books where the plot is introduced in the first and concludes with the last. Many fantasy and science fiction series fall into this category. Individual books can be read as standalones, but readers get more out of the stories if they begin with the first book and follow the series in order. A few examples:

Harry Potter (J.K. Rowling)

Mortal Instruments (Cassandra Claire)

Twilight (Stephanie Meyer)

Witches Anonymous (Misty Evans)

Spinoffs: a minor character from the original standalone is developed. Spinoffs, or ensemble series, work well for romance writers who need a fresh couple for each book’s romance. A few examples:

Black Dagger Brotherhood (J.R. Ward)

Lords of the Underworld (Gena Showalter)

Dream Hunter Novels (Sherrilyn Kenyon)

Super Agent Series (Misty Evans)

One of my favorite resources is the Los Angeles Public Library’s Index for Series and Sequels: http://www.lapl.org/resources/indexes/sequels.html. Type in an author and get a list of books in their series, including the main characters and special notes about location or other important facts.

Series allow readers (and writers) to get to know fabulous characters and explore their world in detail. There are great series out there, in every genre, and written by many of our favorite authors under pseudonyms. Head to your local library, independent or online bookstore to find a new series. Happy reading!

Misty Evans writes the best-selling Super Agent Series and paranormal Witches Anonymous series. She likes her coffee black, her conspiracy stories juicy, and her wicked characters dressed in couture. To learn more about Misty and her books, visit www.readMistyEvans.com.

Connect with Misty on:

Her blog: http://www.magicalmusings.com

Twitter: @readmistyevans

Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Misty-Evans-Author/189118401101020

Interview and Giveaway with Thomas Amo, Author of An Apple for Zoe: The Forsaken

Welcome to our interview with Thomas Amo, author of An Apple for Zoe: The Forsaken, an exciting paranormal thriller. Thomas is giving away two eBook copies of his novel. In order to enter, please leave a comment below the interview and include your email address in the following format: parayournormalteam(at)gmail(dot)com. This helps protect your email from spammers.

Thomas will also be our guest this Wednesday, on Blog Talk Radio, so don't forget to check out the show at 3:30pm PST. Now, for the interview...

~ * ~

What inspired the storyline for An Apple for Zoe?

In the early 1990’s I worked for the Coroner’s Office. I worked a case that we were not allowed to discuss for two years. At first we thought we might we were very concerned, because this particular homicide had all the elements of a serial murder. I won’t go into great detail, but I remember we found the victim under a railroad bridge in a dry creek bed. When I arrived at the scene it looked like a movie set. It was just dusk and there were lights scattered around so we could see, it was a real lonely desolate place. It was while I there, I couldn’t shake the feeling that the scene for lack of a better term felt evil. That is where the first beginnings of An Apple For Zoe began. 

Can you tell us a little about the paranormal elements of your book?

Well first off there are no vampires, werewolves or zombies, I’m happy to say. But the elements I wanted to deal in were the ones that go bump in the night. When you experience things that make you question your own sanity. Did I just really see that? Am I the only one hearing this? That sort of thing, then I wanted to deal in mental telepathy, possession. Not just ghosts but demons and witchcraft.

What makes Inspector Thomas James tick?

Thomas James has a past that haunts him. When he was a teen in the late sixties he runs into The Zodiac Killer after the Paul Stein Killing and Zodiac lets him go. This fear has followed him his whole life. He joined the San Francisco PD just to try to feel safe. His career has been a typical one, until he’s called to a crime scene at the beginning of the book. From there the story moves into a very fast pace and he’s put into situations that cause him to question everything he’s ever learned or known.

It’s important to note, he’s agnostic about God. Not religion but God. Thomas James doesn’t believe in the supernatural, angels, and demons. But when everything he experiences on this case forces him to accept that things really are not all the random, he’s forced to confront some things police don’t like to discuss or even consider.

When it comes to writing your characters, do you plan them out, or do they come to life in your mind?

Some I do plan out. Some take me totally by surprise. One character in this book I had planned to be a simple transitional character, maybe for one or two scenes and that’s it. But as I began to write her, she came to life in a way I never expected. So I get the best of both worlds that way I suppose.

Did you find any challenges in writing a paranormal thriller?

You know, yeah I do. Here’s the thing I think that may cause you to laugh, but it’s important to me that even though it’s fiction and although no one can absolutely prove 100% on the paranormal, I want what I’m writing to ring true. I wring my hands sometimes thinking…no one will swallow this! But then I have to remind myself, there were no such things as, “Muggles, or Quiddich” before J. K. Rowling imagined them into being. So even though I’m trying to make it sound real, I am letting my imagination go wild.

What puts you in the mood to write a dark, mysterious novel?

I’ve always wanted to write a really cool horror novel. One that would get mentioned whenever you said, “The Exorcist, Salem’s Lot, Psycho.” Dark, stormy days or nights help me find my mood, along with maybe seeing a really well done scary movie. In fact whenever I watch horror films I like there to always be lots of thunder and lightening.

Is there any certain music that would be a good fit for An Apple for Zoe?

Music is such a huge motivator with me when it comes to writing anything. But it has to be film scores. Rarely do I listen to music with lyrics when it comes to writing novels.  Unless I’m trying to make a point. In the beginning of AAFZ, I reference the lesser-known song by The Left Banke, called, “Pretty Ballerina.”  Everyone knows “Walk Away Renee.” In a way sometimes I like to think I’m doing the same thing for someone else that was done for me with a song like that. I originally heard the song in the film, “Off Limits” with Willem Defoe and I looked it up and found out who sang it and was surprised it was by “The Left Banke” because like everyone else I knew “Walk Away Renee.”

Sorry I got off track there a moment. But I love film scores always have. They have been my muse most of my writing life. Composers like, Bernard Herrmann, Jerry Goldsmith, John Barry, John Williams. I listened to a lot of David Shire’s Zodiac score while writing An Apple For Zoe.

Did you put in a lot of research for this book?

I did. In fact I would go to the net to look something up and spend the next three hours going from link to link learning more about the subject than I expected. I even did a road trip to do two things. 1. Was fulfilling a long time dream of mine. 2. Was putting myself at an actual location that’s mentioned in the book. That was a trip to The Hollywood Forever Cemetery in well, Hollywood. I wanted to see the grave of silent film actress, Virginia Rappe, and Silent film director, William Desmond Taylor. It was so worth the trip. Standing there knowing they are right there with you. There’s a great story that happened to my wife and I while at the Cemetery. Remind me and I will share it with you.

 What has the road to self-publishing been like for you?

It’s been a good experience. I self published back in 2000 my novel, “Silence.” With iUniverse and found that to be as best as it could be for that time. Self-publishing this time has been for more rewarding. I did a photo shoot for my own cover, hired an exceptional artist from Australia who has now done another author friend’s cover. This time, it’s been awesome because there is so much support out there, thanks to; Twitter, Facebook, GoodReads, YouTube and Blogger. And now writers have the tools we didn’t have before. For the first time really, writers don’t need agents or traditional publishing houses to get their work out there. I hear that many think this terrible because so many bad books will inundate the market, but those books will speak for themselves, if the author is too lazy to get an editor, or does a slap-dash cover, they most likely won’t go far. Readers have so many more choices now and hey, who can complain? Come on Kindle, Nook, iBooks, gives you a preview of the book. I think what I dislike is the elitist attitude that only the traditional publishers should decide what gets into print and what doesn’t. Everyone deserves a chance at this dream. You should feel beaten down and punished for trying.  I’m very satisfied; I’d be quite content to go sans agent and trad publisher if I can sell well enough on my own.

Will An Apple for Zoe be a stand-alone or part of a series?

It is book one of three. Book II is “An Apple For Zoe ~ The Wicked”

And Book III is “An Apple For Zoe ~ The Damned”

Are you working on any new projects?

Currently I’m writing “The Wicked” plus a screenplay for a production company that liked a film idea I pitched to them.

Any advice for new writers?

Go for it! I’ve been watching some first timers turn out some amazing books and actually sell pretty seriously. A thousand books in a month is nothing to sneeze at. Also, treat your writing as a real job. Even if you’re family and friends don’t support you, keep at it. Write everyday! Even if it’s just a paragraph. Read as often as possible. Also KNOW YOUR AUDIENCE! Don’t submit adult horror to YA’s or Romance readers.

Where can readers purchase your book?

It’s available on The Kindle and Nook in digital format and even though I have it on Amazon in paperback via CreateSpace, I’m pulling that in favor of a paperback version via Lulu, the price is the same. The quality of the product with Lulu is much better.

PAPERBACK

http://www.lulu.com/product/paperback/an-apple-for-zo%c3%ab/16186768

Where can readers connect with you online?

I’m on Twitter: @authorthomasamo 

I have an official FB page, Thomas Amo:

https://www.facebook.com/pages/Thomas-Amo/110896962316637

There is also an official FB for AAFZ:

https://www.facebook.com/pages/An-Apple-For-Zoë/189697821051445

Blogger under Author Thomas Amo  http://authorthomasamo.blogspot.com/

And of course on GoodReads.

Would you be willing to share an excerpt from your book?

She looked perfect now. Her hair was combed just right. Lipstick applied with the expertise of a Hollywood make-up artist. Her hands neatly placed one on top of the other to show off her manicured nails. The fresh scent of perfume emanated from her blouse filling the room with a sweet euphoria. Her portrait loomed by her side; it showed her innocent smile that was underlined by a hint of sultriness that reflected in her eyes. Eyes that could catch the attention of any man she desired.

        Flashbulbs popped and lit the room with the brief, yet intense, glow of a lightning storm. Finally her audience had arrived. She was at long last the center of attention. Everyone wanted to see her. Several policemen stood keeping reporters and spectators at a respectable distance. The media sat waiting, eager to learn every detail about what Amanda would have to say.

     Thomas James observed Amanda, noticing just how perfect she truly was. She was indeed the sort of woman that all men desire. He wondered how many men had she rejected? Denied the pleasure of her company or affections. This time someone did get Amanda's attention and he had made her perfect in every detail. Her screams were now silent, all the blood gone, and Inspector Thomas James puzzled over the most bizarre crime scene of his career. His bespectacled hazel eyes looked down at Amanda Carlyle, who was bathed in a pink glow of dimmed lights and lit candles. The coffin lid open, exposing her only from the waist up. A Catholic set up was in place for potential mourners to come kneel and pray the rosary. She was completely prepared for her funeral, the problem was, Amanda Carlyle was alive just six hours earlier.

         James examined the note that had been carefully placed in her hands. To his astonishment the note was handwritten and not typed. In a world of word processors and text messaging, it was amazing that someone would actually leave behind a handwritten clue. He parted the folds of the note, his hands sweating inside the latex evidence gloves that were a size too small; James once again read the words written in the scrawl of a child. 

 “Amanda you are the prettiest girl i have ever seen. i hope you do not have a boyfriend because i like you, i would be the best boyfriend in the world to you. You and me could be together and we would be so happy. So tell me if you like me too? Mark yes or no. hopefully your new boyfriend, Edmund Frayker.”

        A cold shiver ran down Inspector James’ neck as he looked at the bottom of the note with two box shapes under the words yes and no. It reminded him of his grammar school days, when boys and girls would attempt to ask the all-important question of “I like you, do you like me?” The “no” box in the note was clearly marked with an “X” in the same childlike scribble. Even more confounding was the fact the suspect left a name. Was this a trick? Or was he dealing with a monster that possessed the mind of a child?

 ~ * ~

A special thank you to Thomas for stopping by to chat with us about his book. Like the excerpt? Intirgued by the interview?  Leave a comment with your email address in the format mentioned above, and you could win a copy of this paranormal thriller. Your comment doesn't have to be long, though we do enjoy feedback. Good luck to all those who enter. We will announce the winner on Sunday, July 17th. Be sure to check back then and see if you are one of the lucky two. Thanks everyone!

PYN Review of The Vampire's Warden by SJ Wright

The Vampire’s Warden by S.J. Wright

Review written by Morgan Wylie

Blurb for the book:

It was a flash in the moonlight, a blur of motion like I’d never witnessed before. No human had the capacity to move like that. When I found myself face-to-face with him there in the meadow, I knew without a doubt that the journal was authentic. I knew that my grandfather hadn’t been crazy at all. 

Because a foot away from me stood a vampire.

Sarah reads her grandfather's journal in stunned disbelief. What was once her grandfather's responsibility has passed to her father and now to her. She has become the Warden. Her life will never be the same.

~~~

“The Vampire’s Warden” is the first in an expanding series of novellas.  Our heroine in this series, Sarah, runs her family inn on the outskirts of town in Brown County, Indiana after her father’s recent death. Unbeknownst to her, she has inherited more than just the inn. 

She is given a journal by the town doctor who reveals a secret that turns her life upside down. In her struggle to be strong and get control of her newfound situation, she does everything in her power to protect her younger sister, Katie, from getting involved. Only it might be too late. 

This story is a refreshing take on vampires and one I’ve not yet read about. The idea of a human warden that keeps charge over resting or imprisoned vampires is new to me, but I loved it! Sarah is a strong female who is finding her way in this new way of life she was thrust into. It is a fast-paced read complete with action, strength, defiance, romance, mystery, and raw emotion. If you like vampire’s and romance, this is a great read- I couldn’t put it down! 

You can read an excerpt here on the Amazon page.

Please read our interview with S.J. Wright here for a chance to win this book!

A New Vampire Twist: Guest Post by KC Blake

In my book, Vampires Rule, seventeen-year-old Jack gets a second chance to live a normal life.  But what’s normal about a hunter-girlfriend, a brother who wants to stake him just to be on the safe side, and a homicidal werewolf building an army to destroy the world?

Below, you can read an excerpt from Vampires Rule.  I chose a scene that takes place between Jack and Silver (the hunter) after he wakes up to discover he is no longer a vampire.  This happens in the third chapter after Jack tries to save Silver from a werewolf and almost gets himself killed.  Hope you enjoy it.

The next time Jack woke it was morning, and his hand felt oddly warm.  A nagging voice deep in the recesses of his mind slowly connected the dots.  He had experienced this soothing heat before, but it had been so long ago he couldn’t pinpoint the source.  Whatever it was, it was bad.

Jack cracked his eyes a slit.  His hand rested comfortably on the pillow beside his head.  Light streamed through the open curtains and rested on his unprotected skin.  His eyes widened as the truth dawned on him.

With a yelp, he jerked his hand out of the light and dove under the covers.  Sunlight and vampires did not mix.  Any second now he would burst into flames, and it would all be over.  Where was he anyway?  He searched his recent memories.

An amused voice spoke from the doorway.

“It’s okay,” Silver said.  “You’re fine.  I opened the curtains this morning, but I watched your skin carefully for any signs of burning.  The sunlight can’t hurt you anymore.”

He struggled to breathe through the suffocating covers and mumbled, “What are you talking about?” 

“You’re not a vampire.”

“What?”  Oh yeah, she’d lost her mind.  Or maybe this was a trick to get him to commit suicide.  She was the enemy after all, albeit a beautiful one.

She yanked the covers off the bed and him with one quick sliding motion like a magician revealing his final trick.  Silver was fully dressed, hair combed, and eyes sparkling.  She flashed him a quick grin.  “You don’t need to hide from the sun.  You are no more a vampire than I am.  See?”  She motioned to the window.

“You aren’t catching fire or exploding.  Isn’t that enough evidence for you?”

He crawled to the edge of the mattress in wonder and stared at the beauty known as dawn.  Tears blurred his vision for a moment.  Incredible.  It had been too long since he’d seen golden sunlight.  He’d forgotten how breathtaking a sunrise could be.  Logic argued with his physical senses.  He pushed his fingers beneath his upper lip, felt the gums.  No telltale bumps beneath the skin.  He jumped off the bed and grabbed Silver, pressed his face against her throat as he tried to smell her blood.  Nothing.

She giggled.  

He released her and went to the window.  Before he had the chance to change his mind, he thrust the glass pane up and stuck his hand outside.  The most amazing warmth caressed his skin.  A cool breeze wafted inside, stirring the hair against his neck.  His eyes closed, and he savored the sweet moment.  He ducked his head and leaned out the window.  It didn’t hurt.  It didn’t burn.  

“I can’t believe it.”  The words floated out with his pent-up breath.  “I must be dreaming.”

Hard knuckles rapped on the bedroom door.  Jack jumped and hit his head on the window sill.  Pain shot through his skull.  No, this wasn’t a dream.  Definitely not. His hand went to the back of his head, and he absently checked for blood.  Since he wasn’t alone, he bit his tongue instead of cursing.

“Silver, are you up yet?” The deep, masculine voice penetrated the closed door.

She turned panicked eyes to Jack and whispered.  “It’s my dad.  He can’t find you here.  He’ll drive a stake through your heart.” 

“I’m not a vampire anymore.  Remember?”

“Trust me, that won’t matter.  In fact it might make things worse.” She looked at him like he was dumber than dirt.  “You’re a boy, and you’re in my bedroom.  He’s going to kill you.”

~ * ~

For more on KC Blake, visit her blog:  http://kasi-kcblake.blogspot.com or follow her on Twitter: @KasiBlake

Vampires Rule can be purchased here:  http://www.smashwords.com/books/view/54214
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B004YZB8XU

Interview with SJ Wright, Author of The Vampire's Warden

Welcome to our interview with SJ Wright, author of The Vampire's Warden. One lucky winner will receive an eBook copy of the book, so be sure to leave your email address with your comment to be entered into the contest. 

PYN: What was the initial spark that lit the fuse to your storyline?

SJW: I grew up in northern Indiana, the sixth of seven daughters. In the northern part of the state, the land is flat and boring as can be, but the southern section of the state is very beautiful.  There are rolling hills covered with dense woods and a national park.  I was married in June of 2002.  Afterwards, my husband and I spent a few days in Brown County.  I’ve always been a big fan of vampire fiction, so putting the two together seemed like an interesting idea.

PYN: Tell us about your protagonist, Sarah.

SJW: She grew up as an innkeeper’s daughter, learning the various duties of that position and believing that there were no secrets being kept from her.  What she comes to find out after her father’s death is that she’s inherited a far more dangerous position than she could have imagined. 

One particular characteristic that stands out about Sarah is her ability to stand up and face her challenges with a fiery temper.  She can be rude at times and often doesn’t consider the effect her words might have on others.

PYN: How old is the vampire in The Vampire's Warden?

SJW: There are several vampires in the book.  Michael is the main vampire in the story and was born as a human in the 1600’s.

PYN: Without revealing too much about the book, can you tell us why the vampire has a ‘warden’?

SJW: The vampire in question (Michael) was placed within the containment field on Sarah’s property because the vampire council determined it would be a logical course of action after he did something particularly offensive.

PYN: Have you always been interested in the paranormal romance genre?

SJW: Paranormal fiction has always been a favorite of mine.  The paranormal romance genre itself is fairly new (to me).  I tend to read more YA paranormal romance than the adult versions.

PYN: How long did it take you to write The Vampire's Warden?

SJW: I started it in October of last year.  I took a month break from it over the holidays and started it back up in January.  It went up for sale on February 15^th, 2011.  It was about three months.

PYN: Do you have a set schedule when it comes to writing?

SJW: No!  I probably should, but I have a small child with special needs, so he comes first.

PYN: Tell us a random fact about yourself:

SJW: I bite my fingernails.  Yes, I’m forty years old and bite my fingernails.  It’s ridiculous, I know.

PYN: If you couldn’t be a writer, what would you be?

SJW: A graphic artist of some kind.  I used to do a lot of digital scrapbooking.  I hope I’ll have time to get back into that at some point.

PYN: Is The Vampire's Warden a stand-alone or will there be a sequel?

SJW: There will be a total of three books in the series.

PYN: Are you working on any new projects?

SJW: I just released the second book in the series called The Vampire’s Curse.  The third book will be available in January 2012 and will be called The Vampire’s Redemption.

PYN: Where can readers purchase your book?

SJW: Both The Vampire’s Warden and The Vampire’s Curse can be purchased on Amazon as either a paperback or Kindle eBook.  They can also be purchased on Barnes & Noble’s website as a Nookbook. 

PYN: Where can readers connect with you on the web?

SJW: They can go to my website at http://www.sjwrightbooks.com/

PYN: Would you mind sharing an excerpt from your book?

SJW: I’d love to!

I felt like the world I had grown up in was suddenly falling down around me like some ancient relic, bursting into gray ash and tiny pebbles.  I walked without thinking where I was going.  My feet moved forward as my brain buzzed with questions and accusations against the woman who had abandoned me.

My grandfather had been mistaken, obviously.  Vampires were a myth from the dark ages that Hollywood used to make money.  I’d read some of the books, of course.  I was not immune to the idea of it.  However, that is all it was—an idea.  They were just stories written to scare people who were into that kind of thing.  Alternatively, they were cleverly written teen romances involving vampires as well as werewolves.  I preferred that kind.  Nevertheless, I knew better than to imagine any of it was real.  I was too old to believe in fairy tales.

Looking around, I suddenly realized that I had walked farther than I had intended.  Although most of the landscape surrounding me was blanketed in darkness, I could make out the sound of a stream gurgling and three huge white shapes in the field before me.

I was in the meadow.  Panic pushed through me in waves and my heart began beating savagely inside my chest.  No.  Not here.  I turned blindly to make my way back in the direction of the main house.  That is when I heard the voice.

“Ah, Sarah.”

The voice echoed around me, unfamiliar and oddly seductive.  The voice of a man.  It was endlessly alluring, smooth and sent little hot shocks up my spine.  However, I could feel the dangerous undertones, the hint of deception as my brain tried to process the way my body was reacting.

“Who’s there?”  I called cautiously, glancing around.  Fear congealed in my gut, rendering my legs and arms powerless.  Whoever was calling me seemed to know me on a deeper level than I thought possible.  It terrified me.  There was a complete and deadening silence in the surrounding trees.  A nothingness that brought the fear to a heart-stopping crescendo.

I waited and looked over the boulders in the dim moonlight.  I was reminded of the last vision I had had when I had touched Alex.  The woman in the meadow, waiting expectantly.  However, there had been no fear in her such as I felt now.  Only anticipation.  What had she been waiting for?  Who?  Why hadn’t she been afraid?

It was then that I saw a figure step out from behind one of the boulders.  His movements were as fluid and graceful as a jungle cat.  He paused for a moment and then leaned back against one of the boulders, crossing his arms.  I could not make out his features in the darkness, only the carefree stance and powerful build.  Even without the validation of physically seeing his eyes, I felt them on me just as I felt the ground beneath my feet and the ragged breaths coming in and out of my chest.

Then he spoke.

“At last.”  There was a breath of a sigh and I thought I saw his lips curve upward in an ironic smile, “My dearest Sarah.”  Again, that same melodic voice captured my attention completely.

I found the power in my limbs suddenly and moved toward him, nearly desperate to see his face, “Who are you?”

“I’m sorry.  I should have introduced myself.”  He chuckled darkly, “I am Michael.”

~ * ~

Thanks to SJ for stopping in and talking vampires with us. She will be our guest on this week's Blog Talk Radio, so be sure to listen in Wednesday at 3:30pm PST. If you'd like to call in and ask a question, the number is 619-639-4626.

Winner Announcement

Hey everyone. Hope you had a fantastic weekend and 4th of July.

We'd like to announce the winners of Sherry Ficklin's The Gods of Fate series. Both winners will receive a copy of her books Foresight and Second Sight.

This weeks winners are... Lori Strongin and John Poindexter. Congratulations. We will forward your information to Sherry. She will be in contact with you regarding your prize.

Thanks to everyone who stopped in and commented. Be sure to come back and check out our next interview and eBook giveaway with SJ Wright.