Ingrid Hall's Blog, page 20

Spotlight on KC Vixen and Lacey Roberts

Today, I am doing a shout-out for two amazing romance writers:

Lacey Roberts writes Erotic Romance.  Her first novel was Master of Law.

Moses Jordan is a part African American, Billionaire Computer Geek.  He is also in charge, her Dom.

Imogen Walters is a tall, leggy blonde who practices law. She is his property, his Sub.

They share a fifth floor luxury apartment overlooking Sydney Harbour. She drives a Mercedes, he drives a Ferrari.

She practices law with confidence and is in command, until she steps through the door of their home.

He has vowed to never release her. Does she want to be freed?

Excerpt:

Imogen glanced across the courtroom. He was seated in the public gallery. Muscles bunched under his shirt, his long black hair hung down to his shoulders and his chocolate brown eyes locked with hers. Warmth pooled in her pussy, she found it difficult to concentrate knowing his hungry gaze was watching her every move.

Moses tilted his lips into a grin, he had noticed Imogen squirming uncomfortably when she had first noticed him. The beautiful, tall, leggy blonde rose from her chair, turned her back and began fiddling with papers. He knew he was being unfair. This was an important trial for his sub. It involved the Mayor’s son and could make or break her brilliant career.

Imogen breathed deeply. She couldn’t let her clients down by being distracted. I will talk to Moses tonight. I can’t have him attending this trial and distracting me.

“Please rise for the Honourable Judge Dalton O’Malley,” a voice from the front of the courtroom announced.

Imogen came to attention and when she dared to take a quick peek in the direction of the gallery, she noticed Moses had left. She breathed deep with relief. 

Moses strolled outside into the bright sunshine. He had done what he had come to do, unnerve his sub. She needed to be kept informed of who was in charge at all times. He smiled to himself as he headed for his favourite café at Circular Quay.

He would enjoy a latté while he drank in the first warmth of summer and made plans for tonight. She would pay for daring to turn her back on him.

He weaved his way down George Street, smiling at several women and girls as he went. He was well aware his physique attracted interest but he had the only woman he wanted. Maybe she could come home and find another woman in the apartment? That would remind her that I am in charge and it would punish her for turning her back on me. 

Moses dismissed the thought of another female. It would devastate Imogen and, although she had to be disciplined, he would never be cruel.

He entered the café on the waterfront and was immediately shown to a table overlooking the harbour. The view was magnificent as water sparkled in the sunlight and vessels of every shape, colour and size floated in all directions. Moses was content. He picked up the daily paper which had been placed down with his latté and began reading.

He would not pick Imogen up from the trial as planned. He would meet her at home and put his plan into action.

$2.99 EBook:

Amazon:  http://amzn.com/B00JF95I5O

Barnes and Noble:   http://www.barnesandnoble.com/s/2940149226597

Kobo:  http://store.kobobooks.com/Search/Query?fcmedia=Book&query=9781497762831

ITunes:  https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/id853755989

$8.99 Paperback

Amazon:  http://amzn.com/1497526019

KC Vixen writes Historical Erotica. Her first novel The Schooling of Virgins, sounds very intriguing!

In a cloistered, 17th century English village, a young woman’s virginity is prized above all else.

Fraternisation with Outsiders is forbidden.

Emma’s cruel guardian, Gideon Batlow, rules the maidens of his kingdom with zealous piety, the sting of his cane on their bare buttocks, and the enforced wearing of crotch straps.

Can Emma escape Gideon’s shackles, and find passion with the man she loves? An Outsider. 

Excerpt:

The year 1651. In a cloistered English village, Bishop Gideon Batlow’s interpretation of Christian and Astrological dogma is rigidly observed.

 “You debauched harlots will burn in the fiery pits of hell for your perfidy.” Gideon Batlow, bishop of the Church of the Holy Constellation, pounded on the pulpit and glared at the thirty or so women sitting on one side of the church.

The tightly fastened crotch strap Emma wore crushed her pudenda and she shifted uncomfortably in her seat.  Her guardian Gideon and his brother Rufus were the founders of the Church of the Holy Constellation. They decreed that all unmarried females in their flock from the age of twelve, should wear a crotch strap in order to safeguard their virginity and keep depraved thoughts at bay.

Emma pushed up hard against the back of the pew, trying to ease the pressure on her clitoris.

The time was nigh for a husband to be chosen for her. He would be a big man Sarah, her guardian’s wife warned with that vicious smile that always boded ill for Emma. A man so powerfully endowed his turgid manhood would stretch her fully each time he claimed his husbandly dues. Fill her to almost bursting point as he bruised the forbidden flesh, forcing all lustful thoughts from her mind.

Deep within her womanly cave a nervous flutter developed into a throbbing ache.  Her bud wantonly quivered, straining to be released from its prison under her crushed labia.

“The world would be a better place if it was purged of women.  Unfortunately, they are a necessary evil for procreation.” Gideon glanced around, his eyes dark and ferocious.

“Unmarried women who are not virgins are whores of the devil, evil harlots who flaunted themselves in front of men.  During every waking moment, with every step she takes, a virgin must be aware of her clitoris and guard it with her life. Better a woman be dead than give up her maidenhead to any man but her husband,” he raged.

Male members of the congregation nodded their heads in agreement.

“It has been brought to my attention that there are men in this very congregation who are failing in their duty to our church. They are not administering sufficient punishment to save their wives and daughters from the evils of the flesh.”

Emma watched a couple of men squirming in their seats as Gideon glowered at them. How could he possibly know who the guilty parties were? As well as being an astrologer, perhaps he did have the gift of second sight as he always claimed.

“A few slaps will not stop women committing acts of debauchery.  These debased creatures must be chastised on a regular basis. Lay the cane across their bare buttocks with vigor, but don’t break the skin,” he roared. “As your bishop I demand that you do it.”

Emma knew for certain that at the next prayer meeting there would not be one woman sitting in the church who did not have a sore bottom. No one dared to defy any edict that came from the pulpit.

$2.99 EBook from

Amazon:  http://amzn.com/B00JHMWLEU

Barnes and Noble:  http://www.barnesandnoble.com/s/2940149458493

ITunes:  https://itunes.apple.com/us/book/id856064884

Kobo:  http://store.kobobooks.com/Search/Query?fcmedia=Book&query=9781498995474

$7.99 Paperback

Amazon Paperback: http://amzn.com/1497560624

You can find out more about both of these AMAZING authors at  http://laceyvixen.wordpress.com/kc-vixen/

Review of Elizabeth Clansham by Catherine E. Chapman

REVIEW BY JOANNE ARMSTRONG

A mesmerising read, skilfully and humorously woven together.

Catherine E Chapman is a writer of women’s fiction and romance. Her longer works have been described as quirky romances and accessible character fiction, her writing style said to be filmic. She also writes shorter fiction in the genre of historical romance.

Her books are available from Smashwords, their retailers and Amazon.

For those interested in a taste of Chapman’s contemporary writing, the short stories, ‘The Ramblers,’ ‘Opening Night,’ ‘The Family Tree,’ ‘The Office Party’ and ‘All the Trimmings’, are available to download free from Smashwords.

‘Elizabeth Clansham’ is a contemporary romance, set in the Highlands of Scotland.

 Elizabeth Clansham arrives in a small Scottish village to teach literature. Well, in fact what she really is doing is running away from dealing with the loss of her father and the realisation that she has no meaningful “others” in her life, whilst telling herself that she is going to write a novel.

The village accepts her into its bosom and she becomes a part of its daily life. Through the eyes of her pupils, we see her as a teacher, the subject of a teenage crush, and as a romantic heroine. In the eyes of the village gossips she is a single woman (strike that – a spinster) for whom a beau must be found amongst the local bachelors. Through the eyes of a scowling, troubled child she is a witch.

Elizabeth is all of them and more (although I have to admit I never really “got” the witch one). She’s also a loner; a recluse who is unable to deal with personal questions or judgment, mainly because she is afraid of what she will see when she eventually turns the mirror on herself. Her character’s development is clever to say the least. At the start I struggled to get a handle on her, and as the book progressed I realised that the opinions I was forming of her were all wrong anyway – and not to trust her point of view, since it was so stubbornly myopic.

I loved that it was so subtle.

The book isn’t just about Elizabeth though. Chapman introduces us to her English class (thankfully small, as I was wondering if I’d keep track of everyone), both the day and night-time students, plus the local gamekeeper, the gossips and the neighbours. We have a good handful of characters to pick and choose between. Who will be cast as the literary sacrificial lamb? (Oh surely not him, surely not her!) Who will get together with who? I know who I wanted to get together, but will they work?

It is a wonderful story with wonderful characters. They live and breathe beautifully. They have their own language (I especially loved Ronnie’s, every third word an expletive), their own back stories, their own motives and desires. I thought that Chapman wrote the students to perfection. She deals with teenage-hood with a light brush, covering everything both respectfully and without moralising. In this book you will find teen drinking, bullying, many teenage crushes, dropping out, arson, anger issues at being abandoned, curiosity about gay sex, curiosity about heterosexual sex, and living with the town drunk as your father. And above all, friendship. All this was in the classroom Elizabeth Clansham walked into on her first day on the job, blissfully unaware. She’s still blissfully unaware of most of it by the end of the year too, but thankfully much more tuned in to her students’ day to day issues by then.

Elizabeth is the main story, the students from her class woven in as a side story beautifully. The other side story which I thought was absolutely spot-on was the seven-year-old child’s (the one who decided she was a witch). I suspect that Lauren’s story began as a small by-line but quickly grew. For me it threatened to eclipse the main character’s, since I enjoyed it so much. Lauren comes to stay in the village because her mother is running from her past too, and although Laeticia and Elizabeth are absolutely chalk and cheese when it comes to characters, they strike up the closest friendship Elizabeth is likely to have while she remains so hell-bent on protecting her emotions.

My final accolade for this book has to go to the constant references to literature. Elizabeth is teaching a high school literature class, trying to encourage her students to read widely among Austen, Bronte, Shakespeare and Shelley. And it was not long before I started seeing the characters everywhere – although Chapman did have to lay a few solid traps for me before I noticed what she was doing. There’s Macbeth and Lady Macbeth! There’s Mr Darcy. There’s Heathcliff (thank God he’s a little bit tamed), and she’s just got to be Emma… She has brought them all together, put them in a Highland village and given them modern names, but still, here they are. How will they fare meeting each other?

Clever, clever, clever. It has made me want to reread my old favourites to draw the similarities for myself. And to answer the question which the book never attempts: just who is Elizabeth?

 Joanne Armstrong’s book Unworthy can be found here, and her follow-up is currently sitting on her laptop. Ingrid Hall will have to stop sending such awesome books for her to review if she is ever to get it written.

Get involved in the “Freedom” release parties…

To celebrate the release of Freedom – The Sensual Liaisons Series Book 1 by Luna Ballantyne on 18th October, I will be hosting Facebook and Twitter parties where you can get involved and win some fab prizes.  Help me make Freedom a huge success! If you haven’t already liked Luna’s Facebook page please do so https://www.facebook.com/pages/Luna-Ballantyne/825674664152197  I would also love it if you would help spread the word on launch day by supporting my Thunderclap campaign. (Simply sign up now and Thunderclap will do the rest for you.)

Review of Mail Order Tangle by Caroline Clemmons and Jacquie Rogers

REVIEW BY JOANNE ARMSTRONG

Mail-Order Tangle contains two stories by best-selling Western Romance writers

Mail Order Promise by Caroline Clemmons is the first, followed by Mail Order Ruckus by Jacquie Rogers

Clemmons has created a wonderfully real setting filled with three-dimensional characters we’d all love to meet in real life.

About Caroline Clemmons

Caroline Clemmons is an Amazon bestselling author of historical and contemporary western romances. Her books have garnered numerous awards. Her most recent novel, BLUEBONNET BRIDE, is a poignant tale of tender redemption. A frequent speaker at conferences and seminars, she has taught workshops on characterization, point of view, and layering a novel.

About Mail Order Promise

Mail Oder Promise unfolds amongst the backdrop of the a-little-bit-tamed Wild West, on a cattle ranch where the cowboys ride armed and the women earn their keep. It sets itself up for a sweet romance between a tough, practical young rancher and a pampered rich girl who has been brought down in the world and in desperation signed herself up to be a mail order bride. They sum each other up pretty quickly, each writing the other off as an unrefined bully and spoiled brat respectively. How will they be persuaded to see past their prejudices?

The characters are beautifully portrayed. Ellie is hugely dislikeable at the start, but still I couldn’t help relating to her. Her greatest sin is the inability to shut up, and I think we’ve all been in the position of putting foot in mouth at the worst possible time. Having been brought up surrounded by prosperity and opulence, she has never worked a day in her life, and her arrival on the ranch is a rude awakening.

Thank God her character is the one who goes through the biggest transformation. It was a little bit of a stretch, but she becomes a more likeable, hardworking ranch woman by the end of the story.

Kage, the male love interest, is hugely likeable. He sizes her up pretty quickly and I have to admit fairly accurately. I think he’s way too good for her, but it’s a mercy he didn’t listen to me because the ending is predictably sweet. Where Ellie’s problem is her big mouth (and inability to boil the jug), Kage’s problem is his stubbornness. They find each other attractive but unsuitable, and the usual misunderstandings follow.

The pace of the story is mostly good. I felt the ending didn’t have the “punch” in the right place, ending with a rather sickly picture of family bliss, which I felt was not necessary to the story. I was wondering if someone was about to jump out of a box. But no, it was just a few extra pages of happiness.

The rest of the book however does some perfect head switching from her to him and back again; just the right amount spent in his for us to know that she is the author’s main focus, but that he doesn’t find her wholly unattractive… just annoying. Which I did too, so she had to get herself over that.

I found the calf burial exceptionally comedic. It wasn’t till I’d finished the scene that I realised I’d found it ridiculous, because I think I expected a different point to it, but when it was over I realised it was all about him showing his softer side. At the time it was telling me that she was soft in the head, and I was seriously rethinking the direction the story was taking. Markers about her “delicate condition” were beginning to make sense, and I started wondering if the story would have a more serious side, falling somewhere among the mental health stars. But no. It wasn’t that she was a bit loony or seriously immature, she was just far too well bred. (A calf burial though? On a cattle ranch? Bless his cotton socks, Kage found it ridiculous too.)

So he is great the whole way through, she is annoying at the start and less annoying at the end, and the rest of the cast are pretty darn good. The sister is an also ran who could have been left out – I got no reading at all on her personality. Not even a blip. Grandpa and Inga are simply gold. They breathe beautifully. I especially love the scene where Inga doesn’t let the also-ran sister Laura go to help Ellie with the washing. She says it all in that one line.

All in all Mail Order Promise delivers all it promises: well-rounded characters, a slow-to-develop storyline that builds with good pace, dialogue and beautiful scene-setting, and a very sweet romance between two – er, one and a half – likeable characters.

You can find Caroline Clemmons here http://www.carolineclemmons.com/index.html

Joanne Armstrong has written one teen novel and is working on the second, but keeps being distracted by good books to read and review. Have a look at Unworthy’s reviews here and feel free to add one of your own! https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/23166686-unworthy

 

Floats the Dark Shadow…Gilles de Rais collides with Belle Epoque Paris

Author Ingrid Hall:

I wouldn’t normally re-blog a book review about a book that I have also reviewed. However, Floats the Dark Shadow is one of the best indie books that I have ever read. You can find my review in the book review section…(It is a while since I read and reviewed it!)

Originally posted on The Haunted Palace:

Floats the Dark Shadow by Yves Fey

I couldn’t resist reviewing this delicious little indie-published mystery thriller from the very artistic pen of Yves Fey.

Floats the Dark Shadow is sub-titled ‘A Mystery of Paris’ and that seems apt as Fey has captured the romance and the contradictions of that famous city so well. The novel is set during the supreme decadence of the Belle Époque, the late 1890’s, when Paris having survived the turmoil and bloodshed of the Commune era, stood on the cusp of the modern age.

Theodora Faraday is a young American artist and feminist, living in Montmartre.  She spends her days  framing Montmartre in oils and pastels as she wanders the Bohemian streets accompanied by the Revenants – a group of poetic-types in search of inner darkness.  But be under no illusions, this is not a fluffy romance novel, this is a very dark story of murder…

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Review of Public Relations for Authors – Take Hold of Your Own Promotions by Babs Hightower

Babs Hightower has been running publicity campaigns for authors since 2000.  In 2012, she started working for Entangled Publishing and worked her way up to Publicity Director of the Scandalous Imprint.  She also writes Historical Romances under the name Morgan Kincaid

Okay, so I have meant to read this VERY SHORT book for a VERY LONG time and to be honest can’t decide whether I am pleased with the content…or disappointed with it! Like I say, the book is very short so should be treat as a taster or introduction to Public Relations.  It is not a definitive guide, but nor does it claim to be…

It does cover some useful topics, for example, the need to have at very least a basic media pack. Something that I have only recently addressed myself.  (If anyone wants a copy of my pack for Freedom – my erotic romance, please shout up!)  It also gives an example of what a basic media pack should look like.  My own view on this is the one shown in the book is very basic, and I would urge authors to include more.  BUT, as a starting point, for an author with zilch in terms of promotional materials, then yes, it is better than nothing.

I think my main gripe about this book is that this little Ebook is a blatant act of self-promotion by the author – giving tiny snippets of information, but not an awful lot more.  But, I hear you cry, you have just done the same thing  – You have invited requests for your media pack.  Yes, I have but I am not charging you for the privilege, whereas there is a price tag associated with downloading this book!

Don’t get me wrong – Every author has the right to earn money in whatever way they can.  Public Relations for Authors – Take Hold of Your Own Promotions just feels too much like a publicist attempting to promote her services while grabbing some money off novice indie authors…and overall, has left a decidedly bitter taste in my mouth.

Don’t take my word for it.  You can check Babs Hightower out at http://www.babsbookbistro.net

I am going to be REALLY CHEEKY now and ask you please to also stop by and support my thunderclap campaign by following this link.

Review of Decadent Deceptions by Keta Diablo

REVIEW BY JOANNE ARMSTRONG

I thoroughly enjoyed this well written romp through a dangerous cat and mouse game of desire and deception.

About Keta Diablo:

Keta Diablo is a multi-published author of paranormal, historical and occasionally gay fiction (paranormal). In 2009, her erotic romance Decadent Deceptions was a finalist in the RWA Molly contest. In 2010, Keta’s entry Phoenix Rising was in the final of the Scarlet Boa contest and in 2011 Keta’s acclaimed paranormal shifter, Where The Rain is Made, was nominated by Authors After Dark for a BOOKIE AWARD AND by Deep In The Heart of Romance for BEST ROMANCE OF THE YEAR.In 2014 Sky Tinted Water was nominated for a Rone Award.

Many of her books, including her gay fiction series CROSSROADS have won numerous awards: Top Reviewer’s Pick, Recommended Read and Best Book of the Month.

About Decadent Deceptions:

The story takes place in 1856 in Savannah, Georgia, all flouncing lavender dresses and drawling accents. Diablo does a wonderful job of capturing the essence of the south, giving her reader exactly what we expect and require, without quite tipping into a cliché.

Her heroine, Olivia, is strong minded and independent, one who women of our times can relate and aspire to, and is really quite out of place for 1856. This is all part of the set-up though – Diablo weaving an intricate and thoroughly believable story of a wayward young lady being brought to heel first by her father (unsuccessful), then her brother (again, unsuccessful) and finally her soul mate (beautifully and predictably successful – but on her own terms). The story had the feel of The Taming of the Shrew, and I really warmed to Olivia in the character of Katherine.

Now for her hero. He was simply perfect. We all love a manly man, and Morgan is definitely that. He had plenty of the rugged rogue in him, enough to entice the wayward Olivia (and us) in and hold her interest, plus enough of the romantic to clearly fall head over heels in love. Who could resist such a man? I predict that few of Diablo’s readers will be able to.

All of Diablo’s characters were fleshed out and real – even the secondary ones such as the brother, sister in law and local Madam. All of them behave consistently and believably throughout the story, making it so much more easy to immerse in.

The story versus bedroom scenes were balanced perfectly, plus there was just that tiny touch of mystery to add interest and intrigue; although thankfully not much, as it simply wasn’t needed.

In conclusion, this was a thoroughly enjoyable book with likable and lustable characters who are sure to please fans of sexy, sensual fiction.

If you want to find out more about Keta, she can be found here:

Keta’s Keep Blog, http://ketaskeep.blogspot.com

Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/ketadiablo

Facebook Fan page: http://www.facebook.com/KetaDiablo.Au…

Joanne Armstrong is the author of Unworthy, is a dystopian teen novel, and she is currently weaving together the strands of its follow-up. You can find Unworthy here https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/450106

 

MH370 – By accident or design?

REVIEW BY JOANNE ARMSTRONG

MH370 – By accident or design?

By Peter Lee

 What an amazing book. I enjoyed every moment that I read this very short and fascinating dissection of the mystery surrounding the disappearance of the Malaysian Airlines flight in March 2014.

 A little about Peter Lee:

Peter Lee is an alias.

The book begins with a short author bio, which is a must not be skipped. The reader begins the book with an understanding that this book is not written by a plane watcher, bereaved relative, or conspiracy fanatic. It’s written by an aviation expert with a professional background in aviation. Or rather, this is what the book states. And I do believe that if the reader is to enjoy the book as intended, the writer’s professional expertise needs to be taken as a given.

The first paragraph of the bio follows:

Peter Lee has a military and intelligence background. He trained first as a pilot and then became a military air traffic controller, holding licenses for both terminal (airfield) and area (transit) duties. He was a fully qualified controller holding every possible military ATC licence. He worked at the three principal Royal Navy air stations in England, at Shetland Radar at RAF Saxa Vord on the island of Unst, the northern-most of the Shetland Islands, and at the London Military Air Traffic Control Centre (LATCC (Mil)) then based at RAF West Drayton, as both a radar controller and as an allocator, as well as on various warships.

About MH370 – By accident or design?

I opened this book just before bed, intending to read for five minutes and get a bit of a handle on the style of the book then go off to sleep. I couldn’t put it down.

I approached it with suspicion and distrust, almost sure I’d dislike it. I don’t read non-fiction for fun, and I’m not much into conspiracy theories.

But let’s be clear from the start: this book isn’t a conspiracy theory (although some of the more entertaining conspiracy theories were mentioned in the book, and provided some levity on an otherwise fairly sombre subject). The book is one man’s theories about the disappearance of an entire Boeing 777 aircraft – something which most of the world cannot believe is possible in this modern era of internet, satellites, and mobile phones.

And I found it absolutely mesmerising.

Lee starts with the basics – the facts. What we know happened. He also adds in the conflicting reports from different countries, adding a political element to the story and giving his opinions about why they, at times, are completely at loggerheads to each other. And then he adds his own embellishments to flesh out the story, based on his experience in air traffic control and his knowledge of satellites and aircraft equipment.

Lee makes clear distinction between what is accepted as fact, and where he has added detail, completing the picture for interested readers in a way that is entirely plausible. He does not present his theory as the only one, instead giving many alternate scenarios and inspecting each in turn.

I think that this very short book is a must-read for all those who are interested in knowing – or at least surmising – what might have happened to the Malaysian flight.

Joanne Armstrong is the author of Unworthy, is a dystopian teen novel, and she is currently weaving together the strands of its follow-up. You can find Unworthy here https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/450106

 

Review of His Ph.D. is in Hypocrisy…and other poems about my crappy ex-boyfriend by Tayo Oredein

TAYO’S BIO:

I always loved to read…and write. While I’ve been reading (and writing) all my life, I just recently published my first book; His Ph.D. is in Hypocrisy and Other Poems about My Crappy Ex-Boyfriend. It’s a collection of poems that chronicles the ups and downs, differences and the dissolution of one of my key relationships. The assortment of poems talk about the love, frustration, and heartbreak, and the whole reflection culminated in an unexpected life lesson that surfaced on September 11, 2001.

REVIEW:

Okay, so first of all the title of this poetry collection really grabbed me.  I might have been happily married for a long time now, but I can still remember the anger and the heartbreak of previous relationship breakups.  Who doesn’t want to vent when their heart has been mangled? Power to Tayo  Oredein for doing it so beautifully!

The poems are laid out in chronological order, starting with the first date, initial hiccups, officially becoming girlfriend/boyfriend…You get it, through their turbulent relationship to the end.   Somewhat unconventionally written these poems are utterly COMPELLING.  There are some huge themes in here: the problems of being in an interracial relationship…his issues with her not being a virgin when they met…his wandering eye…

Love this from Moving on:

“I can’t believe the things that happened,

or that you would give us up for

a couple of dick-sucking nights with Lana the Dingy, Red-Headed Whore.”

There’s not a lot more that I can say about this collection, other than download it!

Free Advance Copies of Freedom!

Hey, how is everyone today?

I will be posting a review this evening of an interesting poetry collection that I have just finished. Before I do that though, I want to share with you the FULL COVER of Freedom – The Sensual Liaisons Series Book One by Luna Ballantyne and give you ALL a chance to grab a FREE advance copy!

Simply click this link to grab your FREE copy!  It would REALLY help me if you could also please share this link on your social media sites.

Freedom will be officially released on 18th October 2014, and I would appreciate any help that anyone can give me in between now and then promoting it! #thehighwayman