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I guess, besides 'fucking dark', the only other thing I'd label a book with is 'unhappy ending'--I think that one needs to be said. (It's why I like Bittersweet Dreams from DSP. Someday, I will write one. That imprint came out and I was like "Weeehoooo! License to kill!" And I haven't killed ANYONE yet!

As for Hammer and Air - a little background on me - I had never read M/M romance before I read KPR. I was hooked on the idea of M/M and your writing. So, I started reading your work. The idea of a third person on their bed was a new one for me to read about, but I wasn't angry about it or grossed out by it. Just unexpectedly different. I did wonder what it was going to do to the characters. To be honest though, the "warnings" about Vulnerable have kept me from reading it...yet. Important word, "yet", I'm sure I'll get to it soon.
I'm really a fan of HEA or HFN, but I can see the appeal of the "license to kill"/Bittersweet Dreams for authors. It's like going against type, an actor breaking a mold. It's different, fresh.

And I can see how the $1 bin would make a preschool teacher broke-- my son bought a foam sledgehammer there-- his favorite toy EVER! (He's seven:-)
And I believe that sometimes a sad ending is inevitable... I've had a novel planned on the poem Richard Cory for almost a YEAR. I may do it for nanowrimo (but my publisher is going to try to entice me away from that with cool cover art first:-)

Well, who wouldn't want a foam sledgehammer?! snort
Although I'm my boss's proofreader, punctuation mistakes rarely bother me especially if I am wrapped up in a story. It's that interesting part of your brain that lets you see what's suppose to be there and then you move on. I also come from a long maternal line of saying the wrong thing and then getting the look, "you know what I mean!" It's easy to let that shit slide.
Girl cooties, huh? Well, I guess I can let it slide this once. lol I'll have to get my hands on Vulnerable. I'll let you know how it goes. :)


Thanks for the warning on Hammer & Air, made me put it on my shelve to buy. I'm one of those readers that would prefer a warning when one or both of the main characters is with someone beside their HEA.....it's personal pet-peeve and i enjoy the story much better that way. Doesn't make me hesitate to read the book because i'm warned, if anything i would want to read it sooner now that i know there is nothing to worry about.LOL

Thanks for the warning on Hammer & Air, made me put it..."
Hey, Rossy! I've just been VERY busy. Shakespeare is about a very white college professor who discovers a little bit of diversity in California, and Clear Water is about two headed frogs. (I kid you not.) It also has a very spastic hero and a very laid back hero and a girl named Fly Bait in a houseboat, trying to figure out why the frogs are coming out with two heads. Both stories are sort of quirky and offbeat--because I REALLY needed a break from the angst:-)

As far as warnings...the only thing I'm interested in knowing is the "Heat factor", I love books that raise my blood pressure in both the intensity and the raw sexual appeal...And darling you give both...

I want SO badly to j ust lock myself in a room for two months and finish Quickening. It's not gonna happen--but boy, it's nice to know you're out there and want that too! (And Alpha has some VERY hot moments!)
I admit that I was one of those readers that was a bit, er, surprised while reading Hammer and Air, but I was halfway through that book, like I wasn't going to finish it?! Not much of what you write disappoints and I'm glad I continued on. It really did show the depth of love and trust in Hammer, IMO.
Can't wait for September and Talker's final book. But, I don't think I can wait to read Alpha until then. *grin*
Target is evil. I can't get out of there without spending a shitload of money. I go in for shampoo and walk out with shampoo, deodorant (it was on sale!), a shirt, jersey crop pants (they looked so comfortable), a cart full of $1 items and a bag of chips. ugh And I can do it without children - don't know how you do it. ;)
Sue