Melissa Bowersock's Blog, page 2
April 27, 2020
New Release: Night Walk
How's everybody holding up out there? Getting used to this low-key, stay safe, stay at home stuff? It's heartening to see the numbers slowing down, the curve flattening, perhaps even falling off a little. When I have ventured out, I've noticed that probably 95% of the people I see are wearing some sort of mouth and nose covering, so that's good. We're adjusting. We'll get through this. My heart still aches for the families that have lost loved ones, but for those of us left behind, we will meet this challenge and learn from it. Grow from it. I'm sure of that.
So in the meantime, Sam and Lacey have been busy, as always. Luckily their universe doesn't have a pandemic in it, so they can concentrate on their specialty--ghosts. Here's the story behind Night Walk, Book 27 of the series:
When medium Sam Firecloud first hears about an Amber Alert on the Navajo reservation, he is stunned to realize the missing girl is his own young cousin. He and his partner, Lacey Fitzpatrick, rush to the scene in an attempt to help find the girl, aided by Sam’s grandfather Ben. When the Fireclouds are dismissed by the FBI agents that are working the case by standard means, Sam takes measures into his own hands, and finds the pathway before him leads into the depths of the supernatural… and death.
If you need a good story to pass the time while you're stuck at home, this just might be it. Night Walk is only 99 cents thru May 10, 2020.
Again you'll notice the new cover layout. My cover designer, Alex of The Cover Genies, is working hard at transforming all the old covers at the same time that he's creating the new covers. It's a process, but we're getting there. There are now four updated covers, the first two books, Ghost Walk and Skin Walk, and the latest two, Heart Walk and Night Walk. They look pretty cool all lined up together, don't they? I'm really happy with them. Definitely easier to read and you can tell right off which number book they are.
Also... the audio book of Castle Walk is now available. If you'd like a free promo code in order to download the audio book for free, just let me know if you need a US code or a UK code. In addition, there are still codes available for the first 8 books, as well. You want 'em, you got 'em. Just tell me which one(s) and what country code.
And, as always, if you haven't "met" Sam and Lacey yet, Book 1, Ghost Walk, is always just 99 cents.
In the meantime, stay home, stay safe, stay sane.

So in the meantime, Sam and Lacey have been busy, as always. Luckily their universe doesn't have a pandemic in it, so they can concentrate on their specialty--ghosts. Here's the story behind Night Walk, Book 27 of the series:
When medium Sam Firecloud first hears about an Amber Alert on the Navajo reservation, he is stunned to realize the missing girl is his own young cousin. He and his partner, Lacey Fitzpatrick, rush to the scene in an attempt to help find the girl, aided by Sam’s grandfather Ben. When the Fireclouds are dismissed by the FBI agents that are working the case by standard means, Sam takes measures into his own hands, and finds the pathway before him leads into the depths of the supernatural… and death.
If you need a good story to pass the time while you're stuck at home, this just might be it. Night Walk is only 99 cents thru May 10, 2020.
Again you'll notice the new cover layout. My cover designer, Alex of The Cover Genies, is working hard at transforming all the old covers at the same time that he's creating the new covers. It's a process, but we're getting there. There are now four updated covers, the first two books, Ghost Walk and Skin Walk, and the latest two, Heart Walk and Night Walk. They look pretty cool all lined up together, don't they? I'm really happy with them. Definitely easier to read and you can tell right off which number book they are.

Also... the audio book of Castle Walk is now available. If you'd like a free promo code in order to download the audio book for free, just let me know if you need a US code or a UK code. In addition, there are still codes available for the first 8 books, as well. You want 'em, you got 'em. Just tell me which one(s) and what country code.

In the meantime, stay home, stay safe, stay sane.
Published on April 27, 2020 08:55
April 17, 2020
Stay the Course
How is everyone doing? Adjusting to the new normal? Figuring out how best to use all that extra time on our hands? I do hope so. This experience is one I think none of us ever thought we'd see--and probably hope we never see again.
It's a sorrowful time. Every time I see the updates on the news, the new numbers, I can't help but think that every number of those thousands of dead represent one human being, one family member: one parent, one child, one sibling. And I am so sad for those families. Not only losing a family member, but losing them in such an alien fashion, perhaps not being able to be present, not being able to find closure in familiar, respectful customs. To each and every one of those families, my heart reaches out in sympathy.
It's also a promising time. We are seeing some leveling. We are seeing some downward trends. Just the other day, I braved going to Costco during one of their "senior hours," and I was heartened by the fact that the crowds were smaller, people were calmer, and the whole process worked without panic or dispute. I do believe that people are relaxing somewhat, realizing this is not the end of the world, that there will, in fact, be toilet paper in their futures and they needn't rush or grab or hoard. That alone is heartening.
There's an excellent Facebook group called COVID-19 Acts of Grace and Generosity, where you can see uplifting and heartwarming stories of the best ways people are responding to the crisis. Check it out.
And it's a time for gratitude. I'm so grateful for what I have, what we have. When many others are going through such tragedy, I am grateful for a small, calm, out-of-the-way life. It's quite amazing that just going to the store and finding my favorite butter on the shelf feels like Christmas. Maybe that's part of this: having much that we have taken for granted taken away, leaving us with a better appreciation for the things we have, even the small things. Maybe especially the small things.
So, to you, friends, family, fans and readers, I wish you all the best in this unfamiliar time. I wish you health, peace of mind, Christmas in the grocery stores. We will get through this. My wish is that we all come out better human beings on the other side.
Annie, however, is not at all happy about wearing a mask!
It's a sorrowful time. Every time I see the updates on the news, the new numbers, I can't help but think that every number of those thousands of dead represent one human being, one family member: one parent, one child, one sibling. And I am so sad for those families. Not only losing a family member, but losing them in such an alien fashion, perhaps not being able to be present, not being able to find closure in familiar, respectful customs. To each and every one of those families, my heart reaches out in sympathy.
It's also a promising time. We are seeing some leveling. We are seeing some downward trends. Just the other day, I braved going to Costco during one of their "senior hours," and I was heartened by the fact that the crowds were smaller, people were calmer, and the whole process worked without panic or dispute. I do believe that people are relaxing somewhat, realizing this is not the end of the world, that there will, in fact, be toilet paper in their futures and they needn't rush or grab or hoard. That alone is heartening.
There's an excellent Facebook group called COVID-19 Acts of Grace and Generosity, where you can see uplifting and heartwarming stories of the best ways people are responding to the crisis. Check it out.
And it's a time for gratitude. I'm so grateful for what I have, what we have. When many others are going through such tragedy, I am grateful for a small, calm, out-of-the-way life. It's quite amazing that just going to the store and finding my favorite butter on the shelf feels like Christmas. Maybe that's part of this: having much that we have taken for granted taken away, leaving us with a better appreciation for the things we have, even the small things. Maybe especially the small things.
So, to you, friends, family, fans and readers, I wish you all the best in this unfamiliar time. I wish you health, peace of mind, Christmas in the grocery stores. We will get through this. My wish is that we all come out better human beings on the other side.
Annie, however, is not at all happy about wearing a mask!

Published on April 17, 2020 14:34
March 6, 2020
Best Books on the Planet
I know a lot of you out there read voraciously; I know that because we've connected through Voracious Readers Only. I'm afraid I don't have near enough time to try many new books or even keep up with the latest best-sellers--too busy with my own writing, my editing work and marketing. However, I do have some favorite books that I highly recommend, and if you're not familiar with them, you might check them out.They're not new, but I definitely think they'll be worth your time.
Speaking of time, two of my all-time favorites are time travel stories. I love time travel, as you may have noticed from my back list. Both my #4 and #3 favorites are time travel novels, done so superbly that I often re-read them and they inspire me in my own writing. Let's dive in.
#4 - The Rose Garden by Susanna Kearsley
I first read this at a time when I had tried numerous books--too many to count--that failed to grab me or pull me into their stories, and I was beginning to wonder if there was something wrong with me. If I had become jaded, or immune to the stories that other people were touting. For some months, this really bothered me. But then I read The Rose Garden. Ha! Here was a book that grabbed me. Here was a story that compelled me to keep reading. Yippee! It wasn't me!
I think the most marvelous aspect to this book is the sense of time and place. Kearsley does an excellent job of setting the stage, describing the old English home so that you can feel it, almost smell the age. I was so deeply engrossed in the book that, after I'd read a while and returned to life around me, I almost felt like my daily life was the fiction, and the story of the book was the real thing. It's a wonderful story, very well done, and something I can read again and again.
#3 - The Mirror by Marlys Millhiser
The Mirror might be the first time-travel novel I read that made me fall in love with the genre. It's a story done in three parts, following three generations of a family that interlock in surprising ways. The time-travel mechanism in this case is an ugly magic mirror that swaps present-day Shay Garrett with her own grandmother, Brandy McCabe. While Shay must come to terms with living in a past that she's heard about but never experienced, Brandy must figure out where (and when) she is with absolutely no foreknowledge of how the future (to her) evolves. In the middle is the story of Rachel, Brandy's daughter and Shay's mother, and how she copes (or not) with the unbelievable stories of her mother and daughter. I'm sure I've read this book 20, 30, maybe 40 times, and I still read it occasionally.
#2 - Six of One by Rita Mae Brown
Rita Mae Brown broke into the reading public's attention with her infamous Rubyfruit Jungle, a groundbreaking novel that brought the subject of homosexuality to light. I'm guessing when Six of One was released, the shock value had worn off, and besides, this novel has an entire ensemble of quirky, memorable characters of various sexual persuasions. So while this book seemed to fly under the radar for most people, it's an absolute gem of a story. It's about a rather schizophrenic town of Runnymeade, which is perched directly on the Mason-Dixon Line between Maryland and Pennsylvania and so half of the town lies in one state, half in the other. As you might imagine, the North and South are still debating the Civil War, even as they move into modern times, often with hilarious results. The story concentrates primarily on Julia (Juts) and her sister Louise (Wheezie) as they grow up and find their place in the world, all the while fighting with each other like only sisters can. Their vicious efforts to get back at each other will leave you chortling with delight, while the times they unite for a common cause will bring a tear to your eye. This is a marvelous book: funny, heartbreaking and oh so human.
#1 - A Prayer for Owen Meany by John Irving
Most people know John Irving from The World According to Garp, but I believe A Prayer for Owen Meany is his absolute masterpiece. If you've seen the movie Simon Birch, you may know that it's based on this book, but it only tells part of the story. The full story is much richer, more complex, and absolutely stunning. It's difficult to describe this book. It might be easy to call it a coming-of-age story, but it's so much more than that. It's hilarious and heart-breaking, full of human foibles and divine intervention. It follows the lives of two boys, Johnny Wheelwright and Owen Meany, as they struggle to understand the vagaries and mysteries of life. It's at once a very earthbound story, full of the weaknesses that lead to human tragedy, but at the same time, it reaches for the absolute apex of the divine in all of us.
So have I whet your appetite for any of these great books? I hope so. These books continue to inspire me, even decades after my first reading. I think, because they are older, they are badly underestimated. I'd love to hear what you think of them.
Speaking of time, two of my all-time favorites are time travel stories. I love time travel, as you may have noticed from my back list. Both my #4 and #3 favorites are time travel novels, done so superbly that I often re-read them and they inspire me in my own writing. Let's dive in.
#4 - The Rose Garden by Susanna Kearsley
I first read this at a time when I had tried numerous books--too many to count--that failed to grab me or pull me into their stories, and I was beginning to wonder if there was something wrong with me. If I had become jaded, or immune to the stories that other people were touting. For some months, this really bothered me. But then I read The Rose Garden. Ha! Here was a book that grabbed me. Here was a story that compelled me to keep reading. Yippee! It wasn't me!
I think the most marvelous aspect to this book is the sense of time and place. Kearsley does an excellent job of setting the stage, describing the old English home so that you can feel it, almost smell the age. I was so deeply engrossed in the book that, after I'd read a while and returned to life around me, I almost felt like my daily life was the fiction, and the story of the book was the real thing. It's a wonderful story, very well done, and something I can read again and again.
#3 - The Mirror by Marlys Millhiser
The Mirror might be the first time-travel novel I read that made me fall in love with the genre. It's a story done in three parts, following three generations of a family that interlock in surprising ways. The time-travel mechanism in this case is an ugly magic mirror that swaps present-day Shay Garrett with her own grandmother, Brandy McCabe. While Shay must come to terms with living in a past that she's heard about but never experienced, Brandy must figure out where (and when) she is with absolutely no foreknowledge of how the future (to her) evolves. In the middle is the story of Rachel, Brandy's daughter and Shay's mother, and how she copes (or not) with the unbelievable stories of her mother and daughter. I'm sure I've read this book 20, 30, maybe 40 times, and I still read it occasionally.
#2 - Six of One by Rita Mae Brown
Rita Mae Brown broke into the reading public's attention with her infamous Rubyfruit Jungle, a groundbreaking novel that brought the subject of homosexuality to light. I'm guessing when Six of One was released, the shock value had worn off, and besides, this novel has an entire ensemble of quirky, memorable characters of various sexual persuasions. So while this book seemed to fly under the radar for most people, it's an absolute gem of a story. It's about a rather schizophrenic town of Runnymeade, which is perched directly on the Mason-Dixon Line between Maryland and Pennsylvania and so half of the town lies in one state, half in the other. As you might imagine, the North and South are still debating the Civil War, even as they move into modern times, often with hilarious results. The story concentrates primarily on Julia (Juts) and her sister Louise (Wheezie) as they grow up and find their place in the world, all the while fighting with each other like only sisters can. Their vicious efforts to get back at each other will leave you chortling with delight, while the times they unite for a common cause will bring a tear to your eye. This is a marvelous book: funny, heartbreaking and oh so human.
#1 - A Prayer for Owen Meany by John Irving
Most people know John Irving from The World According to Garp, but I believe A Prayer for Owen Meany is his absolute masterpiece. If you've seen the movie Simon Birch, you may know that it's based on this book, but it only tells part of the story. The full story is much richer, more complex, and absolutely stunning. It's difficult to describe this book. It might be easy to call it a coming-of-age story, but it's so much more than that. It's hilarious and heart-breaking, full of human foibles and divine intervention. It follows the lives of two boys, Johnny Wheelwright and Owen Meany, as they struggle to understand the vagaries and mysteries of life. It's at once a very earthbound story, full of the weaknesses that lead to human tragedy, but at the same time, it reaches for the absolute apex of the divine in all of us.
So have I whet your appetite for any of these great books? I hope so. These books continue to inspire me, even decades after my first reading. I think, because they are older, they are badly underestimated. I'd love to hear what you think of them.
Published on March 06, 2020 08:52
February 17, 2020
Milestone! Book 25 and ALL on Sale!
I actually never imagined this day would come. Didn't plan on it, never considered it when I started on Ghost Walk over three years ago. But here it is. Book 25 of the Lacey Fitzpatrick and Sam Firecloud Mystery Series,
Dead Sea Walk
. And it's a humdinger of a way to celebrate this milestone. This might be Sam's most amazing walk yet!
In 1947, the first Dead Sea scrolls—parchment containing 2,000-year-old versions of Biblical text—were discovered in caves above Qumran, Israel. Archaeological study of Qumran suggests it was a community of Essenes, ascetic monks whose teachings influenced the earliest Christian thought. When medium Sam Firecloud is invited to walk the ruins to connect with a spirit there, he wonders what—or who—he’ll find. The executive director of Qumran has a guess; he believes the soul who dwells there could be no less than the ghost of Jesus Christ.
To celebrate this momentous occasion, I'm putting ALL 25 books in the series on sale for just 99 cents each through February 29, 2020. If you need to catch up, now is the time. If you haven't taken the plunge into Lacey and Sam's adventures, now is the time. And if you're worried about running out, I've got Book 26 in the hopper and working on 27.
All my books, as always, are Annie-approved. Below, she's saying, "What's that blue thing? Oh, it's an award! Cool!" (She would have thought it was cooler if it was something to eat.)

In 1947, the first Dead Sea scrolls—parchment containing 2,000-year-old versions of Biblical text—were discovered in caves above Qumran, Israel. Archaeological study of Qumran suggests it was a community of Essenes, ascetic monks whose teachings influenced the earliest Christian thought. When medium Sam Firecloud is invited to walk the ruins to connect with a spirit there, he wonders what—or who—he’ll find. The executive director of Qumran has a guess; he believes the soul who dwells there could be no less than the ghost of Jesus Christ.
To celebrate this momentous occasion, I'm putting ALL 25 books in the series on sale for just 99 cents each through February 29, 2020. If you need to catch up, now is the time. If you haven't taken the plunge into Lacey and Sam's adventures, now is the time. And if you're worried about running out, I've got Book 26 in the hopper and working on 27.
All my books, as always, are Annie-approved. Below, she's saying, "What's that blue thing? Oh, it's an award! Cool!" (She would have thought it was cooler if it was something to eat.)

Published on February 17, 2020 07:28
January 28, 2020
Typos in My Manuscript — Betrayed by My Own Body


Published on January 28, 2020 14:09
January 1, 2020
Start the New Year with Monster Walk!
Nothing like starting out the new year with a brand new book, right? I'm happy to announce that I've released Book 24 of the Lacey Fitzpatrick and Sam Firecloud Mystery Series, Monster Walk.
Two recent murders have rocked the small town of Chinle, Arizona, on the Navajo Reservation. Navajo Tribal Police have found no connection between the victims even though both were killed the same way and brutally mutilated. Lieutenant John Stoneburner has no choice but to call in medium Sam Firecloud and his partner, Lacey Fitzpatrick, to see if they can make sense of the grisly facts. When it becomes clear to Sam that the murders are related to ancient Navajo mythology, he enlists the help of an elder, his grandfather Ben, who leads them all into the perilous realm of gods and monsters.
Two things many of my readers have particularly enjoyed are the fascinating traditions of the Navajo, and Sam's grandfather, Ben. The positive comments inspired me to look deeper into the Navajo's mythic past, and who better to lead the way than Ben? If you enjoyed Skin Walk, Blood Walk, and Bordello Walk, you'll like this one. I guarantee it. Just to sweeten the pot, Monster Walk is available for just 99 cents now through January 12, 2020.
Meanwhile, if you haven't plunged into the world of Sam and Lacey yet, let me remind you that Ghost Walk, Book 1, is always only 99 cents for the eBook.
And, in addition, Books 1 through 7 are also available as audio books!

Two recent murders have rocked the small town of Chinle, Arizona, on the Navajo Reservation. Navajo Tribal Police have found no connection between the victims even though both were killed the same way and brutally mutilated. Lieutenant John Stoneburner has no choice but to call in medium Sam Firecloud and his partner, Lacey Fitzpatrick, to see if they can make sense of the grisly facts. When it becomes clear to Sam that the murders are related to ancient Navajo mythology, he enlists the help of an elder, his grandfather Ben, who leads them all into the perilous realm of gods and monsters.
Two things many of my readers have particularly enjoyed are the fascinating traditions of the Navajo, and Sam's grandfather, Ben. The positive comments inspired me to look deeper into the Navajo's mythic past, and who better to lead the way than Ben? If you enjoyed Skin Walk, Blood Walk, and Bordello Walk, you'll like this one. I guarantee it. Just to sweeten the pot, Monster Walk is available for just 99 cents now through January 12, 2020.
Meanwhile, if you haven't plunged into the world of Sam and Lacey yet, let me remind you that Ghost Walk, Book 1, is always only 99 cents for the eBook.

And, in addition, Books 1 through 7 are also available as audio books!
Published on January 01, 2020 14:34
November 3, 2019
New Release: Innocent Walk

The latest book, Innocent Walk, is Book 23 of the popular Lacey Fitzpatrick and Sam Firecloud Mystery Series.
Lacey Fitzpatrick and Sam Firecloud know that Kenzie, Sam’s eleven-year-old daughter, has inherited his mediumistic abilities. The duo has tried to shelter Kenzie from the emotional and physical violence that often accompany their cases, but when a school bus crashes directly in front of Lacey and Kenzie, the girl is plunged into the heart of the tragedy. Some children survive, but many don’t. Kenzie wants to help both the living and the dead, but some selfish and self-centered adults threaten the process. Can Kenzie free the young, trapped souls, or are the children doomed to purgatory?
Sound intriguing? I think it is. As a matter of fact, I think this is my favorite story so far. The ending kills me, but in a good way. I think you'll enjoy it.
To celebrate the new release, Innocent Walk is only 99 cents through November 10, 2019. If you're staying up to date on the adventures, grab yours now.
Still haven't taken a walk on the ghostly side with Sam and Lacey? Book 1, Ghost Walk, is always only 99 cents.

The reviews speak for themselves:
This is a well paced, well written book with characters you won't forget and is a wonderful start to a great series. This story grabbed me from the very beginning. I will definitely be reading more of this series, and from this author. I think this is going to be an enthralling new series to follow and I am looking forward to more from Lacey and Sam’s new partnership. I have now read all in this series which I seldom do. I loved this book.
Published on November 03, 2019 15:23
October 16, 2019
New Release: Deception Walk

The paranormal investigative duo of Lacey Fitzpatrick and Sam Firecloud are doing fine, but when an ex-girlfriend of Sam’s shows up, Lacey feels uneasy. Sam has never talked much about his past, so the sudden arrival of a beautiful blonde is disturbing. However, when that same blonde disappears without a trace, and Sam is the last person to see her, Lacey realizes her worries are just beginning. The LA County Sheriff’s office and the LAPD know more than they’re saying—and they both consider Sam a suspect.
This marks Book 22 of the popular series, and to celebrate the new release, Deception Walk will be just 99 cents until October 27, 2019.

If you still haven't joined the growing community that follows along with Sam and Lacey on their ghostly cases, don't forget that Ghost Walk, Book 1 of the series, is always only 99 cents.
All the Sam and Lacey books are, of course, Annie approved!

Published on October 16, 2019 08:15
September 14, 2019
Traveling to Where Your Characters Live
Have you ever written (or read) a character that becomes so real, they are like a best friend? And, like a best friend, you want to know who they are, how they became who they are, and where they grew up? I've found that writing a character like that actually transforms the area where they "live." Let me give you an example.
When I wrote my two-book time-travel series Finding Travis and Being Travis, I was very familiar with Fort Verde, the location where Travis lives in the present and spirals down to in the past. The fort is the best-preserved Indian-War-era fort in Arizona, and is comprehensive in its scope, being both fascinating and educational. As I was researching my books, I was given full access and roamed at will to take pictures and make sure I was describing the fort authentically in my stories.
But a funny thing happened when I was done with the books. After that, every time I went to the fort, I thought, "Travis was here. Travis walked here, worked here, went through his dark night of the soul here." It put the fort in an entirely new light for me.
Now I'm deep into a paranormal mystery series where the main characters are a female ex-cop (Lacey) and a male Navajo medium (Sam). Together they solve murders by talking with the victims, and they release trapped souls. Although the series is based in Los Angeles, Sam was born and raised on the Navajo reservation in northeastern Arizona. He still has family there, and occasionally he and Lacey go back there to visit and to solve mysteries. Very often his traditional Navajo mythology and magic come into play.
Recently I made a trip to Monument Valley, the quintessential representation of Navajo land. The high desert there is harsh, unforgiving, and stunningly beautiful. Knowing Sam as I do, it's easy to see how this land shaped him, and still shapes him, as he delves deeper into his ancestors' ways. As I toured the valley and gazed at the buttes, the arches, the ever-changing sky that goes on forever, I imagined Sam growing up with this as his back yard. As his foundation. And it's easy to understand where his very natural but very deep spirituality arises from.

When I wrote my two-book time-travel series Finding Travis and Being Travis, I was very familiar with Fort Verde, the location where Travis lives in the present and spirals down to in the past. The fort is the best-preserved Indian-War-era fort in Arizona, and is comprehensive in its scope, being both fascinating and educational. As I was researching my books, I was given full access and roamed at will to take pictures and make sure I was describing the fort authentically in my stories.
But a funny thing happened when I was done with the books. After that, every time I went to the fort, I thought, "Travis was here. Travis walked here, worked here, went through his dark night of the soul here." It put the fort in an entirely new light for me.

Now I'm deep into a paranormal mystery series where the main characters are a female ex-cop (Lacey) and a male Navajo medium (Sam). Together they solve murders by talking with the victims, and they release trapped souls. Although the series is based in Los Angeles, Sam was born and raised on the Navajo reservation in northeastern Arizona. He still has family there, and occasionally he and Lacey go back there to visit and to solve mysteries. Very often his traditional Navajo mythology and magic come into play.

Recently I made a trip to Monument Valley, the quintessential representation of Navajo land. The high desert there is harsh, unforgiving, and stunningly beautiful. Knowing Sam as I do, it's easy to see how this land shaped him, and still shapes him, as he delves deeper into his ancestors' ways. As I toured the valley and gazed at the buttes, the arches, the ever-changing sky that goes on forever, I imagined Sam growing up with this as his back yard. As his foundation. And it's easy to understand where his very natural but very deep spirituality arises from.

Published on September 14, 2019 10:08
August 12, 2019
New Release: Mind Walk
Are you ready for more Sam and Lacey? Then I've got a deal for you. I'm pleased to announce the release of Mind Walk, Book 21 of the Lacey Fitzpatrick and Sam Firecloud Mystery Series.
Sam Firecloud’s job as a medium is pretty straightforward: along with his partner, Lacy Fitzpatrick, he investigates hauntings, researches the ghosts to find out what keeps them tethered to the earth plane, and he releases them. But a new call for assistance brings a surprising request: a neurologist wants to study Sam’s brain as he’s connecting with lost spirits. The study is one thing, but when Sam and Lacey look deeper, they soon realize the doctor has a hidden agenda, and it’s not scientific at all.
To celebrate the new release, Mind Walk will be just 99 cents through August 18, 2019.
Want to read all the Sam and Lacey books? Amazon has the whole series listed here.
And remember, Ghost Walk, Book 1 of the series, is always only 99 cents.
And all my books are, of course, Annie-approved!

Sam Firecloud’s job as a medium is pretty straightforward: along with his partner, Lacy Fitzpatrick, he investigates hauntings, researches the ghosts to find out what keeps them tethered to the earth plane, and he releases them. But a new call for assistance brings a surprising request: a neurologist wants to study Sam’s brain as he’s connecting with lost spirits. The study is one thing, but when Sam and Lacey look deeper, they soon realize the doctor has a hidden agenda, and it’s not scientific at all.
To celebrate the new release, Mind Walk will be just 99 cents through August 18, 2019.
Want to read all the Sam and Lacey books? Amazon has the whole series listed here.

And remember, Ghost Walk, Book 1 of the series, is always only 99 cents.
And all my books are, of course, Annie-approved!

Published on August 12, 2019 01:00