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Sunrise to Sunset (Moon Rising #2)

by Laurie Bowler (Goodreads Author)

4.51 of 5 stars 4.51 · rating details · 47 ratings · 21 reviews

Nessy wakes from her unconscious state to find she can no longer remember who she is or her purpose in life. Charles battles to try and tell her as much information as he can about her former life, and eventually submits to telling Nessy her true immortal state.
Hera takes Nessy back to the past in the form of the Gulon, where she meets the other Gulon packs who have come...more

Paperback, 492 pages

Published December 7th 2010 by Createspace (first published January 5th 2010)

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Jan 03, 2011 Raquel Vega-Grieder rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Review Of Sunrise To Sunset By Laurie Bowler

Sunrise To Sunset (Moon Rising Book #2) By Laurie Bowler

Format: Kindle Edition
File Size: 504 KB
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services
Language: English
ASIN: B004FGLN5Q
Source: Amazon.Com (link to purchase HERE)
Purchase: Smashwords.Com (link to purchase HERE)

Blurb:

Nessy awakes from her unconscious state, with no memory of who she is or her purpose in life. Charles struggles as he tries to provide her with as much information as he can about herself. Sadden...more

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Feb 19, 2011 Digitalenviromentalist rated it 2 of 5 stars

This is my first free softcopy from GoodReads giveaways. This is also my first read about vampire lives. Initially, I got excited about having it for free with the condition of writing a review for it. I dont expect a grandeur plot considering this is a sequel of Bowler's novel, Moon Rising. But I am still hoping that Sunrise to Sunset will stand as its own merit to provide us the continuing saga of Nessy's new life: half-Gulon-half-vampire adventures.

After awaken from unconsciousness, Nessy re...more This is my first free softcopy from GoodReads giveaways. This is also my first read about vampire lives. Initially, I got excited about having it for free with the condition of writing a review for it. I dont expect a grandeur plot considering this is a sequel of Bowler's novel, Moon Rising. But I am still hoping that Sunrise to Sunset will stand as its own merit to provide us the continuing saga of Nessy's new life: half-Gulon-half-vampire adventures.

After awaken from unconsciousness, Nessy realizes that she could not remember anything about herself. With the help of her cousin, Hera and boyfriend Charles, she managed to regain her strength and memory, consequently discovered her identity. Her past life is recurring and blends with her present life as recounted by herself. With the new role in the communities of covens and Gulons, she confides that taking responsibilities in the protection of these different conflicting groups of the underworld is causing chaos and even brings bewilderment about her future. Then again, she also enjoying this acquired “dual” identity - exploring what her DNA is leading to, even it will risk her own life.

The story is different from the normal vampire love story. It deviated from the traditional type of the underworld battles between blooding-sucking vampires and werewolves. And for me, this is something original, however, there are few things that I am bit disappointed as the way the story was written.

Firstly, even though this is a stand-alone novel, a “prologue” seems necessary to allow readers (who haven’t read Moon Rising) understand the premise of Nessy’s adventures – highlighting some of the significant events that lead to the Sunrise to Sunset’s plot. Secondly, having it in a “first-person” narration/dialogue, the author deprived her readers to fully acquaint with other main characters like Hera and Charles. It is like I am reading a ”autobiography” of Nessy or a "memoir" of a vampire! Finally, there are few typo/grammatical errors that need editing/proofreading, including repetitive descriptions and dialogues as well as inconsistencies in time setting towards the end of the book. For instance, one chapter describes the sun is rising and suddenly the next/succeeding chapter is already night time.

DESPITE THESE minor discrepancies, the author brings very relevant and important lessons to be learned that we could relate to our real lives. Some of them are something to do with companionship, leadership, friendship, love, trust, loyalty, confidence and risk-taking. Being a leader does not only mean taking authority and power, but it also allowing ourselves to listen from our peers and act not for our own glory/gratification but for the welfare of the many. Building relationships and connections requires personal commitment and hardworks, and not an overnight affair.

"Our ways were beyond the marital boundaries that existed for humans. Our love for the chosen mate was like an elastic band, no matter how much it stretched, or was twisted, it would always remain" - Nessy (less)

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Dec 30, 2010 Laurie Bowler rated it 5 of 5 stars · (Review from the author) · review of another edition

The stunning page turning sequel to Moon Rising where Nessy's adventures continue.

Published with the love and kindness from the most wonderful publishing team anyone could ever ask for, without their help this sequel would not be possible!

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Mar 27, 2011 Chris Chetwynd rated it 5 of 5 stars

I was looking forward to reading Sunrise to Sunset after being mightily impressed by its predecessor, Moon Rising. I must say I was not disappointed.

The story continues with Nessy becoming the Queen of the underworld having defeated the previous ruler, Hervidor. The story revolves around Nessy's struggle to deal with her new found position and the pressure it puts on the people she loves and the trouble it brings. Nessy also has to struggle with who she is, still retaining her human feelings as...more I was looking forward to reading Sunrise to Sunset after being mightily impressed by its predecessor, Moon Rising. I must say I was not disappointed.

The story continues with Nessy becoming the Queen of the underworld having defeated the previous ruler, Hervidor. The story revolves around Nessy's struggle to deal with her new found position and the pressure it puts on the people she loves and the trouble it brings. Nessy also has to struggle with who she is, still retaining her human feelings as well as the traits of both Vampire and Gulon.

As with her previous books, the author's strength with descriptive writing and her imagination shine through in this book. In fact, Sunrise to Sunset seems to take her writing to the next level. The beautiful descriptive writing paints a thorough picture of the world the characters inhabit and the emotions that the characters feel are extremely well portrayed. The way Nessy is torn between different emotions and the choices she has to make really draw the reader in and it's hard not to feel for her difficult position.

The world that the author created in Moon Rising, has been futher expanded, showing the wider view of the world as a whole as the different Covens and the Gulon packs descend on her small corner of the world. The plots and subterfuge of some of the other Covens as they try to take Nessy's title keep the reader in suspense and the uneasiness of the Gulons to join forces with the Vampire Covens that support Nessy is well writen.

Each character in the book is well thought out and in some cases you cannot help but feel for them and the predicements that they face. You'll find yourself willing the characters to be ok and this extends to some of the new characters, Carter in particular, who provides an excellent source of humour, possibly even matching the humour provided by Hera who has his own choices to make that draws the reader in as you feel for him as he makes his difficult decision.

All in all this book was a cracking read, difficult to put down and pulling you into the deep dark world that the author has so beautifully created. I am eagerly looking forward to reading the next sequel, Golden Horizons, when it is released to see what is in store for the characters I have become very attached to.(less)

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Feb 18, 2011 Samual Jackson rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: young adult, romance, paranormal, thriller

This is an amazing sequel, one that I received as a present from a work colleague.
I loved every minute of the adventure, after reading Nessy's first story in Moon Rising I was keen to discover the remainder. I do not feel this book can be read as a stand alone story and that Moon Rising must be read first, because of the referrals from the characters and the many hints into Nessy's back ground, so Moon Rising provides much of this detail and makes the storyline easier to understand.

I liked the...more

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Feb 11, 2011 Rachel rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: paranormal, coming of age, romance, vampires,

I have read the first in this series Moon Rising and left a review on that one too. Although I dont come on here often neither do I leave reviews for loads of other people thats simply because I am intrigued by Laurie Bowler's writing talents and I am always constantly reading the books that this author creates in between the usual daily life routine.

Sunrise to Sunset is just as intriguing as Moon Rising, and I felt myself instantly drawn into the storyline, and the imaginative creation of the w...more

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Jan 28, 2011 Sheila rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: coming-of-age, paranormal, relationships, romance, suspense, young-adult

Laurie Bowler adds another novel to the vampires-in-love genre with Sunrise to Sunset. Like other vampire tales, this novel is long, filling 312 pages before Nessy finally finds a way to live with her divided nature and avoid “dim-witted” moves. The author includes new twists on old legends, with ancient enemies of vampires being the more feline Gulon rather than traditional werewolves. And there are modern touches with scientific investigation of DNA conducted by a cold-handed man.

The story ope...more Laurie Bowler adds another novel to the vampires-in-love genre with Sunrise to Sunset. Like other vampire tales, this novel is long, filling 312 pages before Nessy finally finds a way to live with her divided nature and avoid “dim-witted” moves. The author includes new twists on old legends, with ancient enemies of vampires being the more feline Gulon rather than traditional werewolves. And there are modern touches with scientific investigation of DNA conducted by a cold-handed man.

The story opens with Nessy awaking from sickness, her memories lost and a curious burning in her throat. The author uses fractured sentences, portraying the protagonist’s confusion as strangers she feels for but can’t quite remember whisper urgently in her ears. All too soon however, or too suddenly, memory returns and introspection leads to repeated scenes that fill dreams and are then described in detail to the audience. Nessy has a backstory that’s revealed in memory and conversation, and an age that’s never quite made clear. At one point a young man comments that “you might have called it betrothed… back in your time” when talking of his girlfriend, though the events he describes are “a very long time ago,” suggesting even girlfriend is an outdated term.

The author conveys much of the tale through rapid conversation, though awkward phrasing and repetition slow things down, while Nessy’s mercurial nature, blamed on DNA, makes her seem oddly unreliable as a narrator. My analytical side remains unconvinced of DNA that “kept evolving itself,” but the plot includes some nice characterization as rules of coven clash with care for villager and friend; strangers die and loyalties are tested; battles, and hormones, rage; and plans are laid aside leading to a final, wild confrontation. It might be interesting to see where Nessy’s DNA takes her in later books of the series, or better still, to start reading with book 1, Moon Rising, before reading book 2.

Disclosure: I received an ecopy of this book from the author in exchange for an honest review.(less)

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Jan 28, 2011 Wenj rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: for-review, read-2011

Review provided by Black Lagoon Reviews:

Sunrise to Sunset is the second novel in Laurie Bowler's quaint paranormal romance series, Moon Rising. Once again, we follow Nessy on her journey to self discovery and true love in a world that is still stacked against her depite the death of her murderous and nefarious maker Hervidor. Now a full fledged vampire with unique DNA allowing her to retain her Gulon heritage as well as her humanity, she still finds herself the oddity among her kind. But, now th...more Review provided by Black Lagoon Reviews:

Sunrise to Sunset is the second novel in Laurie Bowler's quaint paranormal romance series, Moon Rising. Once again, we follow Nessy on her journey to self discovery and true love in a world that is still stacked against her depite the death of her murderous and nefarious maker Hervidor. Now a full fledged vampire with unique DNA allowing her to retain her Gulon heritage as well as her humanity, she still finds herself the oddity among her kind. But, now the situation is made worse by the fact that she is the Queen of the Underworld and thus ruler of the Vampires, and not everyone is happy about this elevation. Covens plotting and manipulating their way closer to usurping her throne adds a nice twist of adventure while the alliance between Vampire and Gulon sparks some interesting controversy amongst the different races. Again, Bowler creates an interesting world with a sort of fairy tale flair that is interesting and unique.

The characters are nicely written, with great care given to their thoughts and motivations. However, they still felt a little one dimensional to me and the emotional connection that I hoped would grow in this novel was still oddly lacking. What I did really enjoy about this novel though was the deeper exploration into the Gulon culture and heritage. More is found out about their legends, rules and society and we get to see the various clans coming together and showing the varying attitudes and prejudices about the Vampire race. The bonds created by the allegiance of Gulon and Vampire, united under Nessy, are interesting to see as it is seemingly shrugged off by many as not being a big deal. In fact, despite the animosity between the two cultures, most aren't that perturbed by Nessy's mixed heritage. In fact, her unique mix of Human, Vampire and Gulon seem to unite the covens with a sense of goodwill and hope not seen under her villainous predecessor Hervidor. In truth, I found this novel to be more focused on the growing relationships between the species with little snippets given to the main threat of the attacking Tellis/Cassis covens.

The world building is once again nicely done as Bowler explores lots of different angles throughout the novel. From the Gulon society, to what it means to be the Queen of the Vampires and even exploring new ground with addition of witches. The feeling of once again being thrust in to a fairy tale realm instead of a paranormal romance was once again plainly evident. And again the ever expanding of this universe is lovely to see as we explore more and more of the cultural differences between the species.

But, once again I also saw things that drew down the novel from what it could have been. Again, the dialogue often takes on an almost simplistic tone with the various characters' voices not being all that different from one another. Also, there is a lot of repetition in both the characters' thoughts and speech and often times the explanations get a bit confusing because they aren't boiled down to the simplest terms. Pacing can be a bit of a problem as well at times which paired with the repetition of thoughts and speech can be monotonous. However, I found that I could look past these things and still enjoy the story.

In the end, I found that I really enjoyed this novel more then the previous in the series and am still captivated by the whimsical quality embodied within these pages. Bowler has quite a unique voice as an author, one I am more aptly able to describe using the term 'story teller', a quality that I feel is often over looked and under appreciated in today's literary circles. If you enjoyed Moon Rising then you will certainly adore this adventurous follow up!

(less)

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Jan 27, 2011 aobibliophile™ rated it 3 of 5 stars

Know where to find the sunrise and sunset times and note how the sky looks at those times, at least once. - Marilyn vos Savant

Nessy succumbs into a coma after her battle with Hervidor, her maker. when she awakens, she recalls nothing of who and what she is. Charles and Hera nurse her back to health. slowly she regains her memory and finds out that she now bears the title and the burden of being Queen of the Underworld. Nessy finds herself once more at a crossroad. what remains of the Tellis cov...more

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Dec 23, 2010 Laurie Bowler rated it 5 of 5 stars · (Review from the author) · review of another edition

Review taken directly from amazon.com

5.0 out of 5 stars Visionary Vampire Novel Verifies Vampires Don't Always Suck, December 21, 2010
By Douglas R. Cobb (Fort Smith, AR USA) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME) This review is from: Sunrise to Sunset (Paperback)
Nessy, the half-vampire, half-mortal heroine of Laurie Bowler's Horror/Romance novel, Moon Rising, is back in her stunning and page-turning sequel, Sunrise to Sunset. She starts off the novel having totally lost her memories, except for when...more Review taken directly from amazon.com

5.0 out of 5 stars Visionary Vampire Novel Verifies Vampires Don't Always Suck, December 21, 2010
By Douglas R. Cobb (Fort Smith, AR USA) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME) This review is from: Sunrise to Sunset (Paperback)
Nessy, the half-vampire, half-mortal heroine of Laurie Bowler's Horror/Romance novel, Moon Rising, is back in her stunning and page-turning sequel, Sunrise to Sunset. She starts off the novel having totally lost her memories, except for when she was a mortal. She doesn't even recall who Charles Eaves is, the vampire whom she fell in love with in Moon Rising, who is the head of his coven and who offered her protection from Hervidor's vampire coven, which had kept her imprisoned for hundreds of years. Charles tries to help her regain her memories, but he wants to do it slowly, so as not to cause her to have a relapse by getting too much information overload at one time. But, time's a precious commodity, and Nessy needs to remember whom she is, and that she defeated and killed Hervidor, so she can take her rightful place as the queen of the underworld.

Charles Eaves, and Nessy's cousin, the Gulon, Hera, now the leader of his pack, knew that Nessy was special in being half-mortal and half-vampire and in not wanting to sustain her own life by killing any humans; but, even they didn't realize exactly how special she was in the novel Moon Rising. Now, she has become something different, a complete vampire, but with human feelings and emotions, though her blood has turned cold and her heart no longer beats. But, she is also part Gulon, as her father, Abram, was a full-blooded one, and was the leader of the pack before Hera took over at his death.

Gulons, for anyone who has not yet read Moon Rising, are creatures who can take the form of humans, but who change to resemble huge cat-like creatures at will. They are creatures who protect and watch over humans, to prevent vampires from attacking them. They will fight against vampires if necessary to defend mortals, and this is why they are often considered to be each other's enemies. Nessy found out in Moon Rising that she could take the shape of a Gulon, and when her memories come back in Sunrise to Sunset, she remembers that a major part of her heritage is that she is also part Gulon, and technically the heir to being the leader of the pack Hera leads. She doesn't want to try to push her cousin aside, though, because he has been so kind to her, and has helped to protect her and save her from Hervidor.

While Moon Rising went into exploring Nessy's origins and establishing her as being unique and extremely powerful (though also needing to be protected until she came into her own), Sunrise to Sunset is more about her becoming a sort of leader or savior to both the vampires and the Gulons, and to perhaps finally establishing a bridge between the two enemies, and at least a tentative type of peaceful co-existence. However, to do this, she has to become accepted by both the Gulons and the vampires, and not just Hera's and Eaves' covens, but all of the Gulon and vampire covens.

Nessy gets tested in many ways in this sequel, and reading about how she deals with the pressures involved in trying to bring peace to the vampires and the Gulons is very fascinating. When Gulon covens from near and far come together, hearing the rumors that the new queen of the underworld is gathering all of the vampire covens together, also, for a big meeting, Hera and his coven fear that when the two forces meet, the Gulons will attack without bothering to wait for any sort of explanations to be given them. Hera and his coven thus offer Nessy their promise of protection yet again, even against their own kind, if need be, in order to help bring about peace.

Why read a book about vampires and Gulons at this time of year, during the Holiday Season, and Christmastime? Hey, novels about vampires are pretty cool no matter what time of the year it is, but one like Laurie Bowler's latest, Sunrise to Sunset, about trying to establish peace, is even more appropriate to this time of the year. If you like plenty of action in your novels, you'll also find that here, so don't think that this novel is all about peace, love, hope, and harmony. I really enjoyed reading Laurie Bowler's new take on the traditional vampire stories, and I think you will, too. Check out Sunrise to Sunset today! (less)

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Feb 11, 2011 Book_warmer rated it 5 of 5 stars

I have finally gotten around to reading this sequel to Moon Rising and I can say I was not dissapointed. The story had developed massively and from reading this I can see the Bowler's skills have improved greatly to a scal where I can safely say the story draws you into it and is full of romance, love, battles, friendship and Nessy simply finding herself once again.

Bowler has explored the orgins and the deeper characterisation in this book which I thoroughly enjoyed reading about and has explore...more

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Feb 22, 2011 Lunamoth rated it 4 of 5 stars

Sunrise to Sunset starts off where Moon Rising left off, Hervidor is dead and now Nessy is the the Queen of the Underworld. However, she cannot remember anything! She wakes up with Charles and Hera but she can only remember Hera at first. It takes a chunk of the story for Nessy to remember everything but im glad she did, I would have been devastated if she completely forgot Charles!

Nessy is now full vampire, but also Gulon as well. This is an intrigueing development and it was interesting to lea...more

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Aug 21, 2011 Laurie Bowler rated it 5 of 5 stars · (Review from the author)

As well as Sunrise to Sunset which starts off where Moon Rising ended, there is now Golden Horizons that has concluded the series.

The series is as follows:

Moon Rising, Sunrise to Sunset, Golden Horizons.

Happy Reading

This review is taken directly from amazon.com, and I wanted to add it to goodreads.

5.0 out of 5 stars Visionary Vampire Novel Verifies Vampires Don't Always Suck, December 21, 2010
By Douglas R. Cobb (Fort Smith, AR USA) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME) This review is from: Sunrise to...more

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Feb 17, 2011 Juli Rahel rated it 4 of 5 stars

For everyone who hasn't read my review of Moon Rising, I gave it four stars. This, Sunrise to Sunset, it the sequel, in which we witness all of Nessy's adventures, now that she has woken up from being transformed into a real vampire, instead of the Gulon/human/vampire-mix she was in MR. But wait, she still is unique. This book only makes you want more. Read the reviews for both books and enter the giveaway!

Nessy awakes from her unconscious state, with no memory of who she is or her purpose in li...more For everyone who hasn't read my review of Moon Rising, I gave it four stars. This, Sunrise to Sunset, it the sequel, in which we witness all of Nessy's adventures, now that she has woken up from being transformed into a real vampire, instead of the Gulon/human/vampire-mix she was in MR. But wait, she still is unique. This book only makes you want more. Read the reviews for both books and enter the giveaway!

Nessy awakes from her unconscious state, with no memory of who she is or her purpose in life. Charles struggles as he tries to provide her with as much information as he can about herself. Saddened and concerned, he eventually tells her about her former life, and true immortal state. Dismayed, a still unconvinced Hera takes Nessy back to the past in the form of the Gulon. There she meets other Gulons who had come to their aid, along with the covens that were gathered, hoping to glimpse their new queen and ruler of the underworld, little does Nessy realise that person is her!

The continued threat and battles from the detested and sinister Tellis coven waged on, as they joined forces with a vicious and blood thirsty coven known for their violent massacres and barbaric ways of feeding, in a desperate attempt to retain possession and control of their once dominance.

Nessy has to battle her adversaries in order to protect the human race from extinction. Moreover, she has to protect her title as Queen and ruler of not only vampiredom; but for the good of the immortal race and the mortals. With Charles, Hera and the Gulons, they must succeed despite Nessy’s loss of memory.
I took this summary from Laurie's website, because after reading my own I was afraid to give away to much of the story! I really liked Moon Rising and was really exited to read its sequel!

I really liked the introduction of new characters! Especially Carter, who is turned into a vampire halfway through the book. His reaction to all his new powers would be mine! The introduction of the Cassis-coven was also really good. It is the complete opposite to the Eaves-coven. They are gross, cruel and don't clean up after their kills. This boo kwas a real opportunity for Nessy to grow, although I still feel as if Charles is making a lot of decisions for her.

The relationship between Hera and Melody (Charles' niece) is heart-warming and shows a different side of the Gulon. They were always very friendly and understanding and now that the others packs have been introduced you can see a different, stricter side.

I felt as if Laurie had to many good ideas for one book, causing some confusion at times. A lot of things are happening, which is good because the pace needs to be high if you want to keep everyone interested, but sometimes it all happened to fast, leading to me being confused about what time it was in the book and making it seem chaotic.
As I mentioned above I think Nessy needs to be a little more independent, but I can see why the author wrote her the way she is. She just woke up and there isn't a lot of time to explain everything and instruct her.

A scene I really enjoyed was the scene where Charles and nessy were at the beach and simply enjoyed the sea. This leads me to something else:
I really like the fact that Nessy is part human, part vampire and part Gulon and that her DNA keeps on changing. It is something new that I haven't read in other vampire-books and makes it original.

I give this book 4 Stars!!!
I did like this book and the only thing that kept me from giving it 4 Universes is that it was too much for one book. If you introduce too much characters and name them before you really know them that leads to some confusion, at least with me!

How do you feel about the book??(less)

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Jan 02, 2011 Michele rated it 5 of 5 stars

I love Sunrise to Sunset!!!
I love all the characters and it it's such a beautiful story and captivating.
The storyline is unpredictable and fresh. I love the Gulons!
One of my favorite things about Laurie's books are the intricate and well written relationships between the characters.
I just love her books : D

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Dec 15, 2011 Schwana rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: have-read

OMG! I really liked this story. I was not sure what was happening at first, cause I felt that I was coming in at a half-way point. Once I got to reading the story I really got into it and when I finally was able to finish the book I wanted to read more. I keep thinking about the characters and the choices that the Heroine made and I could see why she made them. Her character was past I would have liked to know more about, and perhaps the other characters too. I still enjoyed the book and appreci...more

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Sep 28, 2011 Jenny needham rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

review link http://madsheepno1.blogspot.com/2011/...

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Aug 18, 2011 Michelle Vasquez rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Sunrise To Sunset by Laurie Bowler is the second book in the Moon Rising series. I love this series! Please read my full review here:

http://lifeinreviewblog.wordpress.com...

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May 04, 2011 Rachel rated it 5 of 5 stars

The continuation of Nessy;s story written from her perspective, This is another from this author I have read via my kindle and one I have thoroughly enjoyed the changes within the plot were unexpected but incredibly fun to read.

A good storyline with strong characters and a great sequel to Moon Rising.

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May 29, 2011 Matt rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: goodreads-first-read, vampires, werewolves

This was a book that I won on goodreads first read. It had a good story line, however I was did not like the writing style and it completely put me off the book.

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Feb 04, 2011 Nelson Cunha rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

What a great book... even better than moon rising, glad I read moon rising first as the sory is so coooool..

This is a must have book... Laurie has out did herself this time I think..
5 stars..

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May 19, 2013 Tiffany rated it 4 of 5 stars

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Feb 04, 2013 Kirsten rated it 4 of 5 stars

Oct 12, 2012 Mistyf rated it 3 of 5 stars

Sep 29, 2012 Angi rated it 5 of 5 stars

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About Laurie Bowler

Laurie Bowler resides in Hampshire, a county located in the United Kingdom where she started writing fantasy fictions and romantic novels in 2009. She finds it fascinating to create stories, detailing emotions and brings the books character to life.

After reading hundreds of romance novels, she knew she wanted to write romance within the fantasy storyline, as she finds them both fascinating and adv...more

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