Alyson Serena Stone's Blog, page 31
March 24, 2018
Helpful Youtube Channel For Writing
So, I was browsing on Youtube instead of writing, editing, and reading my ARCs when I found this Youtube Channel. I have found it to be both very helpful to my writing and I think it will help those of you who are looking to use blogs to help promote your books. Granted, each blogger, including me, has certain certeria for books, which can usually be found under the profile. Anyway, I think that Ellen and I are on the same page as to what we are looking for in books. I also found a few ways to improve my own writing.
Below, I have included Ellen's information and a link to her Youtube channel.
Ellen Brock
E
Description
Need help with your novel? Have a question about writing great characters, plotting your novel, outlining, or finding your voice? My videos aim to answer common novel writing questions. About Me I am a professional freelance editor with five years of experience. I started editing full time in 2011 and began working shortly after as an editor with Musa Publishing where I was quickly promoted to head editor of Musa's middle grade imprint. I left Musa in 2012 to freelance full time. Since then I have worked with about 150 writers per year as an editor, writing coach, and plot consultant. My clients are represented at a number of agencies, including The Unter Agency, Irene Goodman Literary Agency, and Upstart Crow Literary. My clients have published with Katherine Tegen Books, The Wild Rose Press, and many have launched successful self-publishing careers. If you would like to get in touch, please visit my website:
https://ellenbrockediting.com/
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/KeytopSe...
Serena
Below, I have included Ellen's information and a link to her Youtube channel.
Ellen Brock
E
Description
Need help with your novel? Have a question about writing great characters, plotting your novel, outlining, or finding your voice? My videos aim to answer common novel writing questions. About Me I am a professional freelance editor with five years of experience. I started editing full time in 2011 and began working shortly after as an editor with Musa Publishing where I was quickly promoted to head editor of Musa's middle grade imprint. I left Musa in 2012 to freelance full time. Since then I have worked with about 150 writers per year as an editor, writing coach, and plot consultant. My clients are represented at a number of agencies, including The Unter Agency, Irene Goodman Literary Agency, and Upstart Crow Literary. My clients have published with Katherine Tegen Books, The Wild Rose Press, and many have launched successful self-publishing careers. If you would like to get in touch, please visit my website:
https://ellenbrockediting.com/
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/user/KeytopSe...
Serena
March 11, 2018
Behind the Stories: Once and Storytime
Behind the Stories: Once and Storytime
So, today’s post is going to be a little bit different. I am hoping to feature a book later this week, but I thought I would take today and talk a little bit about the world building of Once and Storytime. I have done smiliar posts with other authors, but never one where I talked about books that have really influenced my writing. It’s not all of them, but I really do think that without these books, the world of Once and Storytime would be very different.
Now, in the back of the books, you may nor may not have noticed that I do have a rather lengthily length of sources that helped me write. Now, most of them are not actually on this list, but it doesn’t mean that they weren’t a big help. These books are not in any special kind of order. Most of the ones that I have seen done focus on the big three, so that is what I have done here.
So, enough of that. Here we go.
Oh, the summaries are the ones I got from the publishers.
1. Throne of Glass series by Sarah J. Maas
What’s it about?
Throne of Glass follows Celaena Sardothien, an 18-year-old assassin in the kingdom of Adarlan. After being imprisoned for a year by the king, she accepts his son's offer to compete with other assassins and thieves for a chance to serve as the king's champion, after four years of which, she would be granted freedom. This leads her to form unexpected bonds with Chaol, the captain of the guard, and Dorian, the crown prince of Adarlan. Over time, Celaena is drawn into a conspiracy and a series of battles, leading to discoveries surrounding both the kingdom and herself.
What did I take from it?
If you have read Once and Storytime, then you know that the series follows Ryanon Cinderspear, an assassin, and Dak Morninghelm, the rejected son of the king. What I liked and used from Throne of Glass was the complex world building and how the plot can change. For example, Once stares out with a very simple plot: break the curse on Trelia and kill the Trelian king. However, as Ryanon and Dak quickly find out, things are bit more complicated that what meets the eye. I also took the idea of making my main character an assassin, because it just seemed like a really cool idea. I was also drawn to the character of Calaena, but I felt like she was kind of missing something. When, I started developing Ryanon’s character, I did have Calaena in my mind. (A few reviewers have pointed that out.) I wanted a strong female character, who did not let anyone get in her way. Ryanon is that character. While sometimes, I felt like Calaena let the males in the series order around, I wanted Ryanon to take center stage and for Dak to be her sidekick.
2. A Song of Ice and Fire by George R.R Martin
What’s it about?
A Song of Ice and Fire takes place in a fictional world in which seasons last for years and end unpredictably. Nearly three centuries before the events of the first novel , the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros were united under the Targaryen dynasty by Aegon I and his sisters Visenya and Rhaenys, with Aegon Targaryen becoming the first king of the whole of the continent of Westeros, save for the southerly Dorne. At the beginning of A Game of Thrones, 15 peaceful years have passed since the rebellion led by Lord Robert Baratheon deposed and killed the last Targaryen king, Aerys II "the Mad King", and proclaimed Robert king of the Seven Kingdoms, with a nine year long summer coming to an end. The principal story chronicles the power struggle for the Iron Throne among the great Houses of Westeros following the death of King Robert in A Game of Thrones. Robert's heir apparent, the 13-year old Joffrey, is immediately proclaimed king through the machinations of his mother, Queen Cersei Lannister. When Lord Eddard "Ned" Stark, Robert's closest friend and chief advisor, discovers that Joffrey and his siblings are the product of incest between Cersei and her twin brother Jaime "The Kingslayer" Lannister, Eddard attempts to unseat Joffrey, but is betrayed and executed for treason. In response, Robert's brothers Stannis and Renly both lay separate claims to the throne. During this period of instability, two of the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros attempt to become independent from the Iron Throne: Eddard's eldest son Robb is proclaimed King in the North, while Lord Balon Greyjoydesires to recover the sovereignty of his region, the Iron Islands. The so-called "War of the Five Kings" is in full progress by the middle of the second book, A Clash of Kings. The second story takes place in the far north of Westeros, where an 8,000-year-old wall of ice, simply called "the Wall", defends the Seven Kingdoms from the Others. The Wall's sentinels, the Sworn Brotherhood of the Night's Watch, also protect the realm from the incursions of the "wildlings" or "Free Folk", who are humans living north of the Wall. The Night's Watch story is told primarily through the point of view of Jon Snow, Eddard's bastard son.[8] Jon follows the footsteps of his uncle Benjen Stark and joins the Watch at a young age, rising quickly through the ranks. He eventually becomes Lord Commander of the Night's Watch. In the third volume, A Storm of Swords, the Night's Watch storyline becomes increasingly entangled with the War of the Five Kings. The third story follows Daenerys Targaryen, daughter of Aerys, the last Targaryen king. On the continent of Essos, east of Westeros across the Narrow Sea, Daenerys is married off by her elder brother Viserys Targaryen to a powerful warlord, but slowly becomes an independent and intelligent ruler in her own right. Her rise to power is aided by the historic birth of three dragons, hatched from eggs given to her as wedding gifts. The three dragons soon become not only a symbol of her bloodline and her legitimate claim to the throne, but also devastating weapons of war.
What did I take from it?
So, I do absolutely love the complex and politic nature of these books. I like how everything just comes together and how everything just fits. I wanted to create something like this, but a young adult format. Like A Song of Ice and Fire, I didn’t really want to have a competition over something. In the original outline of the Once series, I did have book four as having a competition, but that changed rather quickly. I wanted my own books to be a straight, classical high fantasy. I struggled to find a series that was like this. As many of you know, the Lord of the Rings just did not give me that feeling. However, Martin’s books did. Granted, he did model a lot of his writing after history, which is something that I have picked up in my writing.
3. The Plantagenets: The Warrior Kings and Queens Who Made England by Dan Jones
What’s it about?
The first Plantagenet kings inherited a blood-soaked realm from the Normans and transformed it into an empire that stretched at its peak from Scotland to Jerusalem. In this epic narrative history of courage, treachery, ambition, and deception, Dan Jones resurrects the unruly royal dynasty that preceded the Tudors. They produced England’s best and worst kings: Henry II and his wife Eleanor of Aquitaine, twice a queen and the most famous woman in Christendom; their son Richard the Lionheart, who fought Saladin in the Third Crusade; and his conniving brother King John, who was forced to grant his people new rights under the Magna Carta, the basis for our own bill of rights. Combining the latest academic research with a gift for storytelling, Jones vividly recreates the great battles of Bannockburn, Crécy, and Sluys and reveals how the maligned kings Edward II and Richard II met their downfalls. This is the era of chivalry and the Black Death, the Knights Templar, the founding of parliament, and the Hundred Years’ War, when England’s national identity was forged by the sword.
What did I take from it?
Um...Have you read about the Morninghelm family? Does any of it sound familiar? Granted, this isn’t the only royal family that the Morninghelm clan is modeled after. (I do think you can guess who the other one is.) So, whenever I read this book I thought there is some good stuff in here. I took a lot of the uprisings and planted them right into Once and Storytime. This rocky family ruled England for three hundred years, much like the Morninghelm family has ruled Xandria. They had old enemies and some hidden within their own household. What I really liked was the strong women, who were actually pulling the strings. Queen Ariana’s character was actually based on a few of these women. Let’s think: she have a favourite son and stage an uprising against her husband. Sound familiar? Now, Amberfall was kind of modeled after the queens, but there is one from a much earlier who I had in mind for her.
Well, there you have the first look behind the scenes of Once and Storytime. Maybe I’ll do one on documentaries influenced the books.
Both books are currently out. Book three, Upon, will hopefully be out sometime this summer.
So, today’s post is going to be a little bit different. I am hoping to feature a book later this week, but I thought I would take today and talk a little bit about the world building of Once and Storytime. I have done smiliar posts with other authors, but never one where I talked about books that have really influenced my writing. It’s not all of them, but I really do think that without these books, the world of Once and Storytime would be very different.
Now, in the back of the books, you may nor may not have noticed that I do have a rather lengthily length of sources that helped me write. Now, most of them are not actually on this list, but it doesn’t mean that they weren’t a big help. These books are not in any special kind of order. Most of the ones that I have seen done focus on the big three, so that is what I have done here.
So, enough of that. Here we go.
Oh, the summaries are the ones I got from the publishers.
1. Throne of Glass series by Sarah J. Maas
What’s it about?
Throne of Glass follows Celaena Sardothien, an 18-year-old assassin in the kingdom of Adarlan. After being imprisoned for a year by the king, she accepts his son's offer to compete with other assassins and thieves for a chance to serve as the king's champion, after four years of which, she would be granted freedom. This leads her to form unexpected bonds with Chaol, the captain of the guard, and Dorian, the crown prince of Adarlan. Over time, Celaena is drawn into a conspiracy and a series of battles, leading to discoveries surrounding both the kingdom and herself.
What did I take from it?
If you have read Once and Storytime, then you know that the series follows Ryanon Cinderspear, an assassin, and Dak Morninghelm, the rejected son of the king. What I liked and used from Throne of Glass was the complex world building and how the plot can change. For example, Once stares out with a very simple plot: break the curse on Trelia and kill the Trelian king. However, as Ryanon and Dak quickly find out, things are bit more complicated that what meets the eye. I also took the idea of making my main character an assassin, because it just seemed like a really cool idea. I was also drawn to the character of Calaena, but I felt like she was kind of missing something. When, I started developing Ryanon’s character, I did have Calaena in my mind. (A few reviewers have pointed that out.) I wanted a strong female character, who did not let anyone get in her way. Ryanon is that character. While sometimes, I felt like Calaena let the males in the series order around, I wanted Ryanon to take center stage and for Dak to be her sidekick.
2. A Song of Ice and Fire by George R.R Martin
What’s it about?
A Song of Ice and Fire takes place in a fictional world in which seasons last for years and end unpredictably. Nearly three centuries before the events of the first novel , the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros were united under the Targaryen dynasty by Aegon I and his sisters Visenya and Rhaenys, with Aegon Targaryen becoming the first king of the whole of the continent of Westeros, save for the southerly Dorne. At the beginning of A Game of Thrones, 15 peaceful years have passed since the rebellion led by Lord Robert Baratheon deposed and killed the last Targaryen king, Aerys II "the Mad King", and proclaimed Robert king of the Seven Kingdoms, with a nine year long summer coming to an end. The principal story chronicles the power struggle for the Iron Throne among the great Houses of Westeros following the death of King Robert in A Game of Thrones. Robert's heir apparent, the 13-year old Joffrey, is immediately proclaimed king through the machinations of his mother, Queen Cersei Lannister. When Lord Eddard "Ned" Stark, Robert's closest friend and chief advisor, discovers that Joffrey and his siblings are the product of incest between Cersei and her twin brother Jaime "The Kingslayer" Lannister, Eddard attempts to unseat Joffrey, but is betrayed and executed for treason. In response, Robert's brothers Stannis and Renly both lay separate claims to the throne. During this period of instability, two of the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros attempt to become independent from the Iron Throne: Eddard's eldest son Robb is proclaimed King in the North, while Lord Balon Greyjoydesires to recover the sovereignty of his region, the Iron Islands. The so-called "War of the Five Kings" is in full progress by the middle of the second book, A Clash of Kings. The second story takes place in the far north of Westeros, where an 8,000-year-old wall of ice, simply called "the Wall", defends the Seven Kingdoms from the Others. The Wall's sentinels, the Sworn Brotherhood of the Night's Watch, also protect the realm from the incursions of the "wildlings" or "Free Folk", who are humans living north of the Wall. The Night's Watch story is told primarily through the point of view of Jon Snow, Eddard's bastard son.[8] Jon follows the footsteps of his uncle Benjen Stark and joins the Watch at a young age, rising quickly through the ranks. He eventually becomes Lord Commander of the Night's Watch. In the third volume, A Storm of Swords, the Night's Watch storyline becomes increasingly entangled with the War of the Five Kings. The third story follows Daenerys Targaryen, daughter of Aerys, the last Targaryen king. On the continent of Essos, east of Westeros across the Narrow Sea, Daenerys is married off by her elder brother Viserys Targaryen to a powerful warlord, but slowly becomes an independent and intelligent ruler in her own right. Her rise to power is aided by the historic birth of three dragons, hatched from eggs given to her as wedding gifts. The three dragons soon become not only a symbol of her bloodline and her legitimate claim to the throne, but also devastating weapons of war.
What did I take from it?
So, I do absolutely love the complex and politic nature of these books. I like how everything just comes together and how everything just fits. I wanted to create something like this, but a young adult format. Like A Song of Ice and Fire, I didn’t really want to have a competition over something. In the original outline of the Once series, I did have book four as having a competition, but that changed rather quickly. I wanted my own books to be a straight, classical high fantasy. I struggled to find a series that was like this. As many of you know, the Lord of the Rings just did not give me that feeling. However, Martin’s books did. Granted, he did model a lot of his writing after history, which is something that I have picked up in my writing.
3. The Plantagenets: The Warrior Kings and Queens Who Made England by Dan Jones
What’s it about?
The first Plantagenet kings inherited a blood-soaked realm from the Normans and transformed it into an empire that stretched at its peak from Scotland to Jerusalem. In this epic narrative history of courage, treachery, ambition, and deception, Dan Jones resurrects the unruly royal dynasty that preceded the Tudors. They produced England’s best and worst kings: Henry II and his wife Eleanor of Aquitaine, twice a queen and the most famous woman in Christendom; their son Richard the Lionheart, who fought Saladin in the Third Crusade; and his conniving brother King John, who was forced to grant his people new rights under the Magna Carta, the basis for our own bill of rights. Combining the latest academic research with a gift for storytelling, Jones vividly recreates the great battles of Bannockburn, Crécy, and Sluys and reveals how the maligned kings Edward II and Richard II met their downfalls. This is the era of chivalry and the Black Death, the Knights Templar, the founding of parliament, and the Hundred Years’ War, when England’s national identity was forged by the sword.
What did I take from it?
Um...Have you read about the Morninghelm family? Does any of it sound familiar? Granted, this isn’t the only royal family that the Morninghelm clan is modeled after. (I do think you can guess who the other one is.) So, whenever I read this book I thought there is some good stuff in here. I took a lot of the uprisings and planted them right into Once and Storytime. This rocky family ruled England for three hundred years, much like the Morninghelm family has ruled Xandria. They had old enemies and some hidden within their own household. What I really liked was the strong women, who were actually pulling the strings. Queen Ariana’s character was actually based on a few of these women. Let’s think: she have a favourite son and stage an uprising against her husband. Sound familiar? Now, Amberfall was kind of modeled after the queens, but there is one from a much earlier who I had in mind for her.
Well, there you have the first look behind the scenes of Once and Storytime. Maybe I’ll do one on documentaries influenced the books.
Both books are currently out. Book three, Upon, will hopefully be out sometime this summer.
March 3, 2018
Upon Updates...If Anyone Cares
Hello, all!
So, here we are and it's March. As you may or may not have noticed, there has been no updates on Upon-book three of the Once Series. Um....Yeah, when I started it, I did intend to have Upon out by May. However, that is not going to happen.
I have been up to my eyeballs in researching medieval and Renaissance stuff for the book. It's been going to slower than I thought. If anyone has any good recommendations, send them my way. Though, I do have the third draft finished, it is still going pretty slow.
Hopefully, I will have something up soon...Summary, cover, something....
Anyway, if anyone would still like a PDF of Once and Storytime, PM me on Goodreads and I will send one your way.
So, enough of that for now.
Enjoy the rest of your evening!
Serena
So, here we are and it's March. As you may or may not have noticed, there has been no updates on Upon-book three of the Once Series. Um....Yeah, when I started it, I did intend to have Upon out by May. However, that is not going to happen.
I have been up to my eyeballs in researching medieval and Renaissance stuff for the book. It's been going to slower than I thought. If anyone has any good recommendations, send them my way. Though, I do have the third draft finished, it is still going pretty slow.
Hopefully, I will have something up soon...Summary, cover, something....
Anyway, if anyone would still like a PDF of Once and Storytime, PM me on Goodreads and I will send one your way.
So, enough of that for now.
Enjoy the rest of your evening!
Serena
February 17, 2018
Opps...
So, I realized that I had a mistake in Storytime on a character's name and I have corrected it. The updated story has been posted on Amazon and Smashwords. I think you can download the corrected for free if you already have a copy. If not and you would like a corrected copy, please let me know and I will send one your way.
Earlier Post:
I am pleased to announce that both Once and Storytime are free on Smashwords from 2/14/2018 to 2/17/2018.
Both books will also be on sale for $0.99 on Amazon from 2/14/2018 to 2/17/2018.
Again, sorry for the late notice. I just realized that today was Valentine's Day.
Best,
Serena
Earlier Post:
I am pleased to announce that both Once and Storytime are free on Smashwords from 2/14/2018 to 2/17/2018.
Both books will also be on sale for $0.99 on Amazon from 2/14/2018 to 2/17/2018.
Again, sorry for the late notice. I just realized that today was Valentine's Day.
Best,
Serena
February 14, 2018
Valentine's Sale!
Hey, guys, sorry for the late notice.
Right now, everything in my teacherspayteachers store is 20% off. This sale runs 2/14/2018-2/15/2018.
Store Link: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/S...
So, to go along with my teacherspayteachers sale, I am pleased to announce that both Once and Storytime are free on Smashwords from 2/14/2018 to 2/17/2018.
Both books will also be on sale for $0.99 on Amazon from 2/14/2018 to 2/17/2018.
Again, sorry for the late notice. I just realized that today was Valentine's Day.
Best,
Serena
Right now, everything in my teacherspayteachers store is 20% off. This sale runs 2/14/2018-2/15/2018.
Store Link: https://www.teacherspayteachers.com/S...
So, to go along with my teacherspayteachers sale, I am pleased to announce that both Once and Storytime are free on Smashwords from 2/14/2018 to 2/17/2018.
Both books will also be on sale for $0.99 on Amazon from 2/14/2018 to 2/17/2018.
Again, sorry for the late notice. I just realized that today was Valentine's Day.
Best,
Serena
January 27, 2018
Free PDF Copies!
Hello all! I am offering free PDF copies of both Once and Storytime. If anyone would like one or both, please let me know.
Summary for Once:
Once upon a time, there were two kingdoms, Xandria and Trelia, each one just as powerful as the other. For hundreds of years, these kingdoms worked side by side in perfect harmony. That was until the fairies arrived in Trelia to celebrate the birth of the Trelian princess. Now, the land finds itself locked in a curse that can only be broken by true love's kiss.
Summary for Storytime:
Sequel to Once! After returning from Trelia and breaking the curse, Ryanon and Dak return to Xandria, only to find it a much darker place than what it was. Illness rages through the streets, murder rules their lives, and dark creatures lurk in the streets. As the Trelians arrive in Xandria, the political situations reach their climax. Blood runs on the dawn of civil wars. New allies are made and old enemies return.
I am working on Upon and will hopefully have that published sometime this summer. When it does come out, I will probably be offering it up as well.
Best,
Serena
Summary for Once:
Once upon a time, there were two kingdoms, Xandria and Trelia, each one just as powerful as the other. For hundreds of years, these kingdoms worked side by side in perfect harmony. That was until the fairies arrived in Trelia to celebrate the birth of the Trelian princess. Now, the land finds itself locked in a curse that can only be broken by true love's kiss.
Summary for Storytime:
Sequel to Once! After returning from Trelia and breaking the curse, Ryanon and Dak return to Xandria, only to find it a much darker place than what it was. Illness rages through the streets, murder rules their lives, and dark creatures lurk in the streets. As the Trelians arrive in Xandria, the political situations reach their climax. Blood runs on the dawn of civil wars. New allies are made and old enemies return.
I am working on Upon and will hopefully have that published sometime this summer. When it does come out, I will probably be offering it up as well.
Best,
Serena
December 28, 2017
Amanda Hocking Interview
Good morning and happy Wednesday! I hope you all have had a wonderful Christmas. Amanda Hocking's author interview is now live on my blog.
Here's the link: https://serenastone.livejournal.com/5...
Best,
Serena
Here's the link: https://serenastone.livejournal.com/5...
Best,
Serena
December 23, 2017
Just Don't....
Hello! It has been brought to my attention that some of my stories have been posted on other sites without my permission-again. I don't want to sound mean or anything, but please do not upload my stories on any site without my written permission-even if you credit me as the author. This includes my items in my teacherspayteachers store.
These are the only sites that I allow my stories to be posted:
Fictionpress.com
Inkhitt.com
Smashwords.com
Amazon.com
Livejournal.com (under serenastone)
Overdrive.com
Kodo Adult
Kodo.com
ibooks.com
Barnes and Noble
Fanfiction.net (under Aphrodite-venus-u.k)
teacherspayteachers.com (under JungleWorld)
National Novel Writing Month
If any of my works are posted on any other site, it is without my permission. This is usually a problem at this time of year of some reason....
Anyway, sorry to be so negative.
Have a Happy Holiday season!
Serena
These are the only sites that I allow my stories to be posted:
Fictionpress.com
Inkhitt.com
Smashwords.com
Amazon.com
Livejournal.com (under serenastone)
Overdrive.com
Kodo Adult
Kodo.com
ibooks.com
Barnes and Noble
Fanfiction.net (under Aphrodite-venus-u.k)
teacherspayteachers.com (under JungleWorld)
National Novel Writing Month
If any of my works are posted on any other site, it is without my permission. This is usually a problem at this time of year of some reason....
Anyway, sorry to be so negative.
Have a Happy Holiday season!
Serena
December 6, 2017
Amanda Hocking Q and A
Hello! I am excited to let you know that my blog is going to be a part of Amanda Hocking's latest blog tour. Her newest book Between the Blade and the Heart will be out January 2, 2018!
Amanda Hocking's books are amazing. She is the author of Trylle Trilogy, the Kanin Chronicles, and many more books!
The Q and A will be on December 28, 2017!
Amanda Hocking's books are amazing. She is the author of Trylle Trilogy, the Kanin Chronicles, and many more books!
The Q and A will be on December 28, 2017!
December 1, 2017
Christmas Indie Advent Event
Hello, all! I am excited to share with you this exciting Christmas event hosted by the lovely Kay Mcleod! Below is the calendar. I'm on the December 18, 2017, but check out all of the amazing talent in this event.
1 Jun Prince, Dennis Meredith
2 Michael Okon, Ronnie B. Daniels
3 Kay MacLeod, Alex Carver
4 Denise Baer, Briony Rose Smith, Connie Huddleston
5 Valerie Edwards, Nancy O’Hare
6 Brydie Wright, Briana Michaels
7 Katharine Benelli Coggeshall, Tim Wolter
8 R.L Jackson, Ben Jackson, Prakaash Sharma
9 Chrys Cymri, Theodore Jerome Cohen
10 Simi Sunny, Steven M Caddy
11 Carole P Roman, Andrea Lightfoot
12 J C Steel, Nathan Bush, Kathryn Meyer Griffith
13 Alexa Whitewolf, Cecily Wolfe
14 Kathleen Lehman, Adam Martin
15 Magnus Stanke, Robbin Miller
16 S K Wee, Richard Roux, Aditi Agarwal
17 Judy Martialay, Amy Hamilton
18 Margaret Standafer, Alyson Serena Stone
19 Sionnach Wintergreen, Anita Dickason
20 Jennifer Alderson, Erica Graham, Angel Chadwick
21 C. A. Ardron, Helen Picca
22 Lyra Shanti, Jo Tilley
23 Josie Jaffrey, Joni Dee
24 Devra Robitaille, M. L. Tompsett, Dale E. Lehman
25 Cherry Christensen, Aaron S Gallagher
Where:
Website: http://kaymacleodbooks.com/iac2017/
Facebook 1: https://www.facebook.com/events/14030...
Facebook 2: https://www.facebook.com/events/12690...
1 Jun Prince, Dennis Meredith
2 Michael Okon, Ronnie B. Daniels
3 Kay MacLeod, Alex Carver
4 Denise Baer, Briony Rose Smith, Connie Huddleston
5 Valerie Edwards, Nancy O’Hare
6 Brydie Wright, Briana Michaels
7 Katharine Benelli Coggeshall, Tim Wolter
8 R.L Jackson, Ben Jackson, Prakaash Sharma
9 Chrys Cymri, Theodore Jerome Cohen
10 Simi Sunny, Steven M Caddy
11 Carole P Roman, Andrea Lightfoot
12 J C Steel, Nathan Bush, Kathryn Meyer Griffith
13 Alexa Whitewolf, Cecily Wolfe
14 Kathleen Lehman, Adam Martin
15 Magnus Stanke, Robbin Miller
16 S K Wee, Richard Roux, Aditi Agarwal
17 Judy Martialay, Amy Hamilton
18 Margaret Standafer, Alyson Serena Stone
19 Sionnach Wintergreen, Anita Dickason
20 Jennifer Alderson, Erica Graham, Angel Chadwick
21 C. A. Ardron, Helen Picca
22 Lyra Shanti, Jo Tilley
23 Josie Jaffrey, Joni Dee
24 Devra Robitaille, M. L. Tompsett, Dale E. Lehman
25 Cherry Christensen, Aaron S Gallagher
Where:
Website: http://kaymacleodbooks.com/iac2017/
Facebook 1: https://www.facebook.com/events/14030...
Facebook 2: https://www.facebook.com/events/12690...
