K-lee Klein's Blog: Chaos in the Moonlight , page 26
December 22, 2011
Happy 3 day before Christmas!

See y'all tomorrow.
PS if you have any questions you might like this *coughs* author to answer tomorrow, leave them in a comment. (and yes, it is me)
*keep you panties on, I'll be back tomorrow*

Published on December 22, 2011 07:07
December 21, 2011
Author Jeff Erno interview and give-away

Welcome, Jeff. I hope you find myquestions both stimulating and interesting, and have a little fun at the sametime. J
1. Howdid you get started writing m/m romance? Did you always want to be a writer?

2. Whatwere your early influences either in this genre or any other?The first stories thatI shared with others were erotic stories that I posted on the nifty archive.There has only been one other author I'm aware of who started out like this,and that author was Bobby Michaels. Before I became aware of mm fiction I read a lot of gay fiction. DavidLeavitt, Armistead Maupin, K.M. Soehnlein, Christopher Rice… the list is long.I also read a lot of mainstream fiction.

3. Whatis the hardest part about writing for you? Writer's block. I'veread several interviews with authors who claim that writer's block is not real.They say it is just laziness or a lack of research. They're full of shit, in myopinion. Writer's block is very real. Writing is not like doing the laundry.You can't decide when you wake up in the morning that you are going to completeX number of words and then just sit down and write them. Some days you will beable to write 20 thousand words and other days not a one. This is frustratingto me, but it's the nature of art.
4. Doesany one of your books hold a special place in your heart more so than theothers?It's difficult for meto think of my stories as commodities. AlthoughI love and appreciate my readers, I'm not thinking about what they want whileI'm writing. I'm not thinking about what will sell and what won't sell. That'sthe job of a publisher. My writing comes from my heart, and I don't write anythingthat doesn't have meaning to me. My sincerest hope is that readers will relateto my stories and will buy them because their hearts have been touched orbecause they've been entertained or aroused. I could go through my entirebacklist and tell you why each one of my books holds a special place in myheart. Probably if I had to choose just one, it would be Trust Me. Several ofthe experiences that the central character, Shawn, goes through were takendirectly from my own life.

6. Doyou have any writing quirks? (ie computer has to be facing a certain way, cupof coffee on the left, certain music playing, etc)I can't have musicplaying or the television on when I'm writing. When I'm very focused on aparticular manuscript, I hole up in a room without distraction and concentrateonly on the story. I do drink a lot of coffee and tea—always have a beverage.
7. Isthere any theme you haven't written yet that you really want to, a subject orsub-genre – paranormal, fantasy, sci-fi, etc.?I now have anelectronic notebook where I record story ideas. The notebook contains severaltabs which each represent a different, unwritten story. When the ideas come tome, I sketch out a synopsis and record it in the notebook. Many of these storyideas are vastly different than anything I have written so far. I plan to do afuturistic/dystopian story, a paranormal, and lots more BDSM.

9. What'snext on your plate? What are you working on? In February, ExtasyBooks will be releasing the first book of a series I've titled The Men's Room.Book one is called Twinsational, and it is the story of twin go-go dancers whowork at a New Orleans night club. The remainder of the series will highlightcharacters from that same bar. Book Two is called Cocktails and is a work inprogress. The focus will be the relationship of the bartenders at the Men'sRoom. I expect the series to be a minimum of six books.
10. Finally – a few quick choices:a. Coffeeor tea – icedteab. Dogor cat – cat(Gandolf)c. Beachor mountains - beachd. Pecsor abs - pecse. Smileor eyes - smilef. Cowboysor rockstars – cowboys, no contest!g. Whowould win in a fight – vampires or werewolves? And why. – Vampires.Haven't you read the Twilight series??

CONTEST WILL RUN FROM WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER21 TO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23.
Be sure to checkout Jeff's website Jeff Erno for all his latest news.
Second Chances (blurb)
Harold Wainwright is dying. At seventy-nine, stricken with cancer, thebillionaire insurance mogul has much to regret. In his youth he rejected hisonly true love, Jacob, because the young artist was distracting him from thepursuit of wealth and success. Now Harold is alone, rich beyond his wildestdreams … and his life is over.
Doctor Timothy Drayton has found a way to prolong human life. He has createda computer chip that can be implanted into the human brain, allowingconsciousness to be transferred from a dying patient into the mind of a donorsubject.
Jesse Warren is eighteen years old. He's a track star, modelstudent, and the typical all-American kid. Then tragedy strikes. After aterrible accident, Jesse is pronounced brain dead. His devastated family isecstatic when Dr. Drayton offers a "new treatment" for brain injury. Convincedthat God has sent a miracle, the Warrens are overjoyed when their son wakesfrom his coma. They hope he will eventually recover from amnesia.
But the real Jesse is gone, hisconsciousness replaced by Harold Wainwright's. Will Harold make the samemistakes this time around? Or will he take advantage of this rare second chanceto find the love that was missing from his former life?
Published on December 21, 2011 05:00
December 20, 2011
Author James Buchanan interview and give-away

Welcome, James. I hope you find myquestions both interesting and stimulating. J
1. Howdid you get started writing m/m romance? Did you always want to be a writer?

Myfirst published work was a short story called The Darkness which came out in 2005. I had submitted it to ananthology and it was a little long. But I got a note back from the editorsaying the only reason it didn't get in was because of the length. She thendirected me to the publisher who ended up taking it. I had tried my hand atsome M/F erotica…but no one liked my female characters.
2. Whatwere your early influences either in this genre or any other?

3. Whatis the hardest part about writing for you?
Isuck with deadlines. You want to kill me, tell me I have to have a piece doneby such and such date. It sucks the creativity right out ot my mind. I feed offramdom plot bunnies…My brain breeds plot bunnies and I farm them out to otherpeople. I'll see an AIDS awareness poster with a guy screwing a scorpion andthink, "Oh yeah, I have to write a were-scorpion."
4. Doesany one of your books hold a special place in your heart more so than theothers?
My Brother Coyote (a novella now only available inprint in the Shadow Harvest Collection). That book pushed me in a lot ofways…it's very speculative fiction and deals with a lot of Navajo mythology.It's my favourite.
5. Tellus a little about your new release, LightMe Up. Is there some specificinspiration behind it? Is it a stand-alone or part of one of your series?

6. Doyou have any writing quirks? (ie computer has to be facing a certain way, cupof coffee on the left, certain music playing, etc)
Ijust have to write. I can't not write. I'd go nuts. I'll be sitting in court,waiting for a hearing, and scribbling bits of dialog and descriptions. Therehave been times when I'm driving and I have to pull out a pad of paper and jotdown a thought. I find that if you have all these "things" that must be "inplace" to write…you'll never write. The temperature will be wrong or yourcoffee too cold.

No,not particularly. I won't finish a book if I don't like the characters orsomething is off about the writing, but there's nothing I wouldn't try if thestory sounded good. Likewise, if the germ of an idea hit me, I wouldn't backoff from writing it if it were outside of my current comfort zone.
8. You'vewritten in a few different genres within m/m romance, do you have a favorite oris there one you haven't written that's just niggling at your brain to do so?
I'dlike to write a true comedy – in a novel. I can write funny and comedic bitsinto stories or funny short stories, but I haven't managed to keep the humor upthrough more than a really long short story.
9. Whatcan we expect next from you? Are you already working on something else?
Iam working on books 3, 4 and 5 of the DeputyJoe novels. I also have a paranormal, scorpion-shifter (you read the thingabout the AIDS prevention ad) that I promised my publisher.
10. Finally– a few quick choices:
a. Coffee or tea — Intravenous caffeine in any liquid form, except thoseoverpriced energy drinks.
b. Dog or cat — Cats. Dogs, to me, are way too needy. I can't stand my own spawn beingoverly needy. Drives me bananas to have something that wants my attention"RIGHT NOW or it will diiiiiiiieeeeee of inanition". Not that I dislike dogs,we have three, but they bug me more than our two cats.

d. Pecs or abs — Butts with divots
e. Smile or eyes — Smiling eyes
f. Cowboys or rockstars — Cowboys. Rockstars have too many issues.
g. Who would win in a fight – vampires orwerewolves? And why. — TheHybrid. Haven't you seen Underworld Evolution?

CONTEST WILL RUNUNTIL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22.
And be sure to pic up James' new holiday story, Light Me Up, available December 29 at MLR PRESS
To find out more about all the fabulous books James haswritten go here à James Buchanan
Published on December 20, 2011 04:46
December 19, 2011
Author S.J. Frost interview and give-away

Welcome,S.J.! I'm very happy to have you here. Are you ready to be grilled? J
Hey, K-lee! Thank you so much for having me here! I'mtotally ready to chat and have a good time!
1. How did you get started writing m/m romance? Did you always wantto be a writer?



everyone where Ky and Robbie are in their relationship as they share theirfirst Christmas in their home.
It's a steamy little story, but also sweet. Avery special gift is given,
but I have to plead evil author privilege and notsay what that is ;-)
5. Do you have any writing quirks? (ie computer has to be facing acertain way, cup of coffee on the left, certain music playing, etc)

6. Do you have any writing or reading squicks? Things you don't liketo read and can't see yourself ever writing?It really depends on the book.I'm a pretty easy reader and tend to give authors a lot of creative license. Thereare some things I don't like; abuse of children or animals, cheating andabusive relationships. But it also depends on what the author is trying to get across.Are they trying to do good and spread awareness? Are they treating thesesubjects with the weight and seriousness they deserve? Or are they justthrowing things in for shock value. It's all variable on how the author handlesthe issue. I can't really say if there's anything I would never write about. IfI did, chances are I'd get a story idea about it!




CONTEST WILL BE OPEN UNTILWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21.
If you don't win, you can pick it up December 25 at MLR Press Beautiful Harmony and be sure to check out S.J.'s other books on her website S.J. Frost
Published on December 19, 2011 06:37
December 18, 2011
Author Christopher Koehler interview and give-away

Pleasewelcome the witty Christopher Koehler to my blog today. Christopher is an avidrower, a stressed-out parent (aren't we all??) and the author of 3 m/m romancebooks. His latest book, a holiday story called The Advent Calendar, came out a couple weeks ago at MLR Press.
WelcomeChristopher! I'm very happy to have you here. Are you ready for your grilling? J
Bringit!
J
1. How did you get started writing m/m romance? Did you always wantto be a writer?




8. What's next on your plate? What are you working on?


CONTEST CLOSES ON DECEMBER 20.
If you don't win, you can pick up, The Advent Calendar, at MLR Press MLR Press and be sure to check out Christopher's other books on his website Christopher Koehler
Published on December 18, 2011 05:00
December 17, 2011
Author Missy Welsh interview and give-away

Welcome, Missy. I've missed your smileand our lunchesHi, K-lee!:) I've missed you too! I'm actually finished with the Christmas shopping andwent to wrap today only to discover that I have absolutely no Christmaswrapping paper! So now I have to shop for that.
1. Howdid you get started writing m/m romance? Did you always want to be a writer?

2. Whatwere your early influences either in this genre or any other?
My very first exposure to gay characters in a romanticsetting was thanks to Suzanne Brockmann and her FBI Agent Jules Cassidy. I'dbeen in love with her heroes for a good long while by then, discussing thebooks with my mom and sister like our own little book club. When Jules finallygot his Robin as a subplot in one book, I was completely hooked. When they gottheir own book as leads, I was over the moon and just had to see if I couldwrite a gay romance too. Nearly a year later, I finished it!

Staying on task. Write THIS book by the deadline,Missy, not five othersand don't you dare go do any more "research"! I wander abit sometimes.It's even harder to concentrate when looking for a job anddealing with the depression and worry from being jobless. When I can manage thewhole butt-in-chair thing and ignore the shiny-shiny internet (and all that "research"!) I can get right into that world and make significant progress.It's just not necessarily a daily occurrence.
4. Doesany one of your books hold a special place in your heart more so than theothers?

5. Tellus a little about your new release, Every Time a Bell Rings. Is there some specific inspiration behind it?Will it be a stand-alone or do you have future plans for the characters?
Brian Bailey is my MC in "Every Time a Bell Rings" andmy goal with him was to force him into a potentially very dark place and thenbring him out of it. He's lost his mother to cancer and was her caretakerthrough it all, he's lost the majority of his friends because that just seemsto happen when others can't handle your problems, and now he's lost his homeand nearly all his possessions days before Christmas. Some people might headfor the nearest bridge; Brian rebuilds even though it's painful and he doesn'treally know what he's doing.
But I'm completely unable to write something thatdoesn't have a little bit of comedy in it, so have a tissue handy while beingprepared to giggle a couple times. At least I hope I'm not the only one whothinks it's funny!
I don't have plans, per se, but I'd happily return tovisit Brian and Trent while giving Brian's best friend, Mike, his HEA.

There's a window in the little room I write in that Ihave to shutter so I don't daydream while staring out it. I write either insilence or with classical music playing really quietly--if I'm downstairs, Ilisten to the fish tank bubble--because I'll sing along and forget what I'mdoing. I'm also easily influenced by songs, so I end up getting an idea forsomething else instead of working on the project in front of me!I am utterly unable to write in public places likecoffee shops because I'm too easily distracted, though I can review or editthere. I have been known to completely ignore phone calls and write for 4-6hours without a break or realizing I've done that until I have to pee. :)
7. Doyou have any writing or reading squicks? Things you don't like to read andcan't see yourself ever writing?
You know, I thought I did, but I've discovered I kindof don't. I couldn't stand stories with cheating in them --> I have anoutline for a couple coming back together after one cheats. I guess I'm willingto explore just about anything nowadays, even if I hate it at first glance.
8. Asa new writer, how did you enjoy GRL? Are you planning on going again?

And oh hells yeah I'll be in Albuquerque! (I can evenspell it now!)
9. Whatcan we expect next from you? Are you already working on something else?
Right now the project I'm trying to keep my tush in aseat to complete is a story about a gay college student who's locked himself inthe closet because he's an athlete on scholarships but also because hecross-dresses too. He breaks my heart and I just have to give him his HEA orit'll kill me…or my editor will kill me because she wants it too!And though I've said it for a year now and people areprobably going to roll their eyes and think "yeah right, chick!" I am actuallyworking on the sequel to "My Summer of Wes." Sweatagod.
10. Finally– a few quick choices:a. Coffee or tea — Coffee!b. Dog or cat — Catc. Beach or mountains — Mountainsd. Pecs or abs — Pecse. Smile or eyes — Smile :)f. Cowboys or rockstars — Cowboys!g. Who would win in a fight – vampires orwerewolves? And why. — TeamJacob! Um, yeah. So that would be werewolves and because I like furry betterthan sparkly. *woof pant-pant

CONTEST WILL BEOPEN UNTIL TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20
If you don't win you can pick up Every Time a Bell Rings at MLR onDecember 23 Every Time a Bell Rings
Also, take a minute to check out Missy's other fabulousbooks on her websiteMissy Welsh
Thanks, K-lee! This was fun! :)
Published on December 17, 2011 05:00
December 16, 2011
Author J.P. Bowie interview and 4 give-aways


1. Howdid you get started writing m/m romance? Did you always want to be a writer?
I wrote my first 'novel' at age 14 - it was adirect pinch from Edgar Rice Burroughs - except with men who loved men - so itwas always there I guess. Later I tried my hand at some mystery a la AgathaChristie, again with gay characters. None of these I ever sent to a publisher,just as well really - they'd have been scandalized no doubt. My first publishedwork was A Portrait of Phillip - not really m/m, more gay fiction with romance- the rewrite recently released by MLR Press is much more in the m/m genre, asare all my more recent novels.

Armistead Maupin who wrote Tales of the City - notreally an m/m writer but one who knows how to weave interesting stories withflesh and blood characters was a big influence on me. I hope I've been imbuedwith some of those same traits as a result. Characterization is hugelyimportant in any story, and I think, especially in m/m romance. I don't want mystories to be one sexcapade after another. That can get boring, after a while.The plot and the characters have to be interesting in any story I write - orread - or my mind strays to what I have to make my partner Phil for dinner!
3. Whatis the hardest part about writing for you?
I have a tendency to write myself into a corner,then have to find a way out of the pickle I've created for myself. Sometimes itworks, other times it's the delete button being struck quite forcibly and a lotof curse words emanating from the den. I envy the writers who know exactlywhere the story is going from page one - not me - flying by the seat of mypants is more my style - did I just hear muttering of "You're telling me!"?

My first book - A Portrait of Phillip - becausealthough far from perfect, it made me realize I could actually do this!
5. Tellus a little about your Christmas story and your new release. Are either part ofa series or are they stand-alones?
ChristmasWishes is set in England in 1922 and tells of two Oxford professors in lovehaving to deal with spending their first Christmas together - apart - if youcatch my drift. Both have family commitments, but somehow Fate intervenes, asit so often will, to remedy the situation.

HeAin't Heavy couldn't be more different, although again it's about love andthe twists of Fate. Two brothers, best friends and business partners find thatsecrets their parents had been keeping from them all their lives come to lightin a brutal fashion. Murder exposes a brother they never knew existed, a manwithout a conscience who is out to destroy them, but not before he reveals tothem something that will not only change their lives forever, but also makethem come to terms with the feelings for one another they have suppressed foryears.
6. Doyou have any writing quirks? (ie computer has to be facing a certain way, cupof coffee on the left, certain music playing, etc)
Not really, but I do like peace and quiet. Somelight classical music or instrumental jazz is okay - no lyrics because I startlistening to the words.

BDSM is something I couldn't write about - I haveno objection to it other than it's not for me personally, and one or two of theBDSM books I've read have made me giggle- not very manly I know, but there it is.
8. Iheard a rumor that some readers were sure you were a woman because of yourwriting style. What exactly did they say your style was and do you think itmatters if the writer of a m/m romance if male or female?

9. What'snext on your plate? What are you working on?
I've just submitted Book 7 of My Vampire and I forapproval and I've started a new Nick Fallon Investigation - no title yet - oh,and MLR is assessing A Self Portrait, a rewrite of the 4th in thePortrait series.
1. Finally– a few quick choices:
a. Coffeeor tea…………….bothb. Dogor cat…………………again, bothc. Beachor mountains…..beachd. Pecs or abs…………….both!!e. Smileor eyes……….smiling eyesf. Cowboysor rockstars…..no contest - cowboys!g. Whowould win in a fight – vampires or werewolves? And why…Vampires -their bite would seduce the werewolf and he'd be putty in the vampire's hands -just made that up by the way, but hey, I might use it next time!

PLEASE BE SURE TO LEAVEYOUR NAME AND EMAIL ADDRESS IN YOUR COMMENT.
CONTEST WILL BE OPEN UNTIL MONDAY, DECEMBER 19.
Be sure to check out J.P.'s website for information on howto buy all his fabulous books, J.P. Bowie
Published on December 16, 2011 05:00
December 15, 2011
Author Kaje Harper interview and give-away

Welcome,Kaje! Thank you for coming by. I hope you find my questions stimulating. J


3. What is the hardest partabout writing for you? The benefits?


7. Sometimes I find writingcuts into all the reading I want to do. Do you read a lot or just don't havethe time? Any faves you wanna share with us? It does cut into reading, but for me it is a verysimilar pleasure (at least the first draft when I don't know what's going tohappen yet.) But I still read aton. Favorites recently included CaroleCummings' Dream, Amy Lane's The Locker Room, Josh Lanyon's Come Unto These Yellow Sands,Jordan Castillo Price's Hemovore, Harper Fox's Driftwood. And many more.8. What's next on yourplate? What are you working on?


CONTEST WILL BE OPEN UNTILSUNDAY, DECEMBER 18.
If you don't win, you can go to Kaje's website for information onall her books,Kaje Harper, and be sure to mark December 30 on your calendar for her holiday story,Where the Heart Is, at MLR Press.
Published on December 15, 2011 05:00
December 14, 2011
Author Z.A. Maxfield interview and give-away

Welcome! I'm so excited to have you here,ZAM. Oh, can I call you ZAM?
1. Howdid you get started writing m/m romance? Did you always want to be a writer?I did alwayswant to be a writer, I used to stay up late at night scribbling furiously inlonghand (I still love an ultra sharp no. 2 pencil with a pristine eraser likenothing else) until my mother made me turn out the lights.
2. Didyou have any early influences either in this genre or any other?

3. Whatis the hardest part about writing for you?
For me, writingis a series of different jobs. It's not just writing, butwriting consistently, editing, rewriting, submitting, the publisher/editorialprocess, promotion, and accepting other people's opinions about the work. Thehardest part is promotion, by far.
4. Doesany one of your books hold a special place in your heart?
Crossing Borderswas my first, and it was such a flight of fancy. I never imagined that I'd get it published,much less put into print or that anyone would buy it. That it's been embracedthe way it has was unbelievable to me.
5. Tell us a little about your Christmas story.Is it a new story or related to one of your other books?

6. Doyou have a writing quirk? (ie computer has to be facing a certain way, cup ofcoffee on the left, certain music playing, etc)
If I had aquirk right now it would be writing on my laptop in bed (because it's been coolhere.) That has to end soon, though, because it's so lazy, I can't even standmyself. I don't like to have music playing, although I often listen to music toset a mood. Once I start writing though, I like quiet, otherwise I write to themusic, and not the story, if that makes sense.

I have to laughabout this. I'm squicked by twincest. (That's because I'm the mother of twinboys.) I have friends who find it really sexy. I just can't do it. I'd neversleep again. *shudders*
8. There'sbeen a lot of talk about the genre just rehashing old themes and nothing newbeing brought into it by new authors, what are your thoughts on that?
I think there'snothing new. What each author brings to the party is his or her experience,voice, mindset, originality, and creativity. Ultimately, it's up to readers todecide what they want to read, and many, many readers find comfort in themesthat are familiar. For example, I can't pass up a cozy mystery. Just how manyeccentric British nationals can you bring in to solve the poisoning crime in adifferent way? I don't know. I just know I haven't reached my limit yet.
9. What'snext on your plate? What are you working on?
I have threebig projects in the works, a romantic comedy, a darker romantic suspense story,and a super seekrit project with Heidi Cullinan. I have a couple more in theworks I'm not talking about yet, in case I jinx them. Stay Tuned!


CONTEST CLOSES AND WINNER WILL BE DRAWN ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17.
If you don't win and haven't already done so, you can pickit up at MLR Press A Picture Perfect Holiday
Be sure to check out Z.A. Maxfield's website for informationon how to buy her other fabulous books, too. (if you haven't read DrawnTogether yet – DO!) Z.A. Maxfield
Published on December 14, 2011 05:00
December 13, 2011
Author Megan Derr interview and give-away

Welcome!It's so awesome that you're here Megan. Are you ready?
Ready Set Go! It's awesome to be here :D Thank you for having me^__^

1. Howdid you get started writing m/m romance? Did you always want to be a writer?
I always loved reading, but writingwas something I put on a pedestal forever. It wasn't until college, when afriend dragged me to a writing class and I started hesitantly poking at fanfic,that I realized I could write—and really really wanted to be a writer :3
2. Didyou have any early influences either in this genre or any other?
Weirdly, Stephen King is one of mygreatest influences. Growing up, I read romance, fantasy, and Stephen King (butpretty much no other horror). My mom would read some of his stories to us atnight, so he's stuck with me in ways that other authors haven't.
3. Whatis the hardest part about writing for you?
Description. I hate long, involveddescriptions of things, so I have a bad habit of going to the other extreme andmaking mine too short. Length, in general, is difficult for me. I'm a veryminimalist writer, I always boggle when I write something extremely long and ittakes me forever (and I still say that in the hands of someone else, the storywould be twice as long).

Prisoner will always be my baby.That was the first story where I set out witha very specific goal in mind and,at least in my opinion, completely nailed it. I love Kria and its inhabitantsand will never tire of playing there. I love Dieter and Beraht and they'llalways be my number one :D
5. Tellus a little about your Christmas story. Is it a new story or related to one of your other books?
TheChristmas Package is a sequel to a shortstory I wrote for the M/M Romance Group on GoodReads called Delivery with a Smile. The premise for thatfirst story was a fun one, about an innocuous delivery man who stumbles into anawkward situation with a hitman :3 The Christmas Package takes placeseveral months after Delivery with aSmile, and shows the characters still stumbling along in their oddrelationship.

Honestly the only thing I need isrelative silence. I can't write when the TV is on or I can hear otherconversations. Music is sometimes okay. Location or what I'm writing with(computer, notebook, ipad), etc, doesn't matter, but I do need quiet.
7. Doyou have any writing or reading squicks? Things you don't like to read andcan't see yourself ever writing?
I'll try most anything once, thoughI don't know that I would do slavery or noncon well since they're not somethingI generally like reading, and I think BDSM and such is way out of my league. But I also like challenges, so I hate to sayNEVER to something.
8. Youand your sister started Less Than Three Press, how did that decision come aboutand how are you enjoying it?

9. What'snext on your plate? What are you working on?
My major goals are The Lost Gods, a five books series, andSword of the King, which is set in the same verse as Dance with the Devil. I'm also working on a handful of shortstories for various and sundry things and have been informed that a story aboutGladiators is officially on my to-do list. (K-lee's note –Hahahahahaha!) :3
10. Finally –a few quick choices:a. Coffee or tea - Coffee!b. Dog or cat - Cat! Weown six now :3c. Beach or mountains - Beachd. Pecs or abs - Pecse. Smile or eyes - Smilef. Cowboys or rockstars -Can I have one ofeach?g. Who would win in a fight – vampires orwerewolves? And why.Vampires.Anything that actually managed to survive death and come back stronger, withspecial powers, and a taste for blood is nothing to fuck with, even if you're afurry badass :3
Thankyou, Megan. You rock, sista. J
You're a rockstar :D

Megan has generously offered up an IOU copyof her holiday story, the ChristmasPackage, to one lucky commenter on my blog. REMEMBER TO PUT YOUR NAMEAND EMAIL ADDRESS IN YOUR COMMENT.
Ifyou don't win, you can pick it up On December 21 at Less Than 3 Press
Besure to check out Megan's website for information on how to buy her otherfabulous books at Megan Derr.
Published on December 13, 2011 00:40