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Authors Available for Interviews / Reviews

So far my work has been short stories with a nod to the thriller/suspense genre.
I am more than happy to be interviewed by any kind bloggers. My answers will be witty, funny and with no boring pretentious nonsense either.
Not sure about modesty though.
Feel free to message or email at [email protected]

I'm an author of thrillers, short fiction, and YA.
[email protected]

My book is The War of the Coffee Bean, The Alienbutt Saga.
http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/13...
Also my Facebook fan page is

I love giving interviews, the questions are always such fun! Guest posts are interesting as well, I've only done one of those so far, but it's a learning curve.
I write YA and so far I've completed three novels, all of which are very different:

Over the Mountain - Self harm and suicide.

Taken - Thriller where a teen discovers he was abducted as a very small child.

American Girl - Historical Fiction about Japanese-American internment in World War Two.
My latest book - Eight Mile Island - is undergoing a second draft at the minute, and should be finished soon (I hope!) - that's a thriller / horror story about cloning.
If anyone's interested, I'm online at:
Twitter @authortony
Fb facebook.com/tonytalbotwriter
Webpage tony-talbot.co.uk

I love having authir interviews on my blog sadly I don't have time to email you all do if you want to do an interview on my blog Confessions Of A Bookaholic feel free to email me at [email protected]

{blushing} awww, gee, thanks :-)

Just sent you an e-mail. :)

A contemporary romance called Dream Journal
http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/13...
And the first book of YA fantasy series called Mystic Hearts: Light of the Bonded Fates
http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/13...
Send me an email at [email protected] if interested.

Would you be interested in reviewing my latest book called Shades of Grey? It is a collection of three stories and I can send you a Smashwords code to download a free copy.
I tried to message you but you have disabled them!
Either message me or email me at [email protected]

Would you be interested in reviewing my latest book called Shades of Grey? It is a collection of three stories and I can send you a Smashwords code to download a free copy.
I trie..."
Just read Lucinda's review. Wow! congratulations to both of you, Michael for writing book worthy of such a review and to Lucinda for writing a review that makes the time and thought necessary for an informative review apparent.

I have actually re-read Lucinda's review about three or four times now...!

Andy

My book is called The Palm Oil Stain - a bit timely at the moment since The Hague has found Charles Taylor guilty of aiding and abetting the war in Sierra Leone - which is what the novel is about.
My email address is [email protected]
Thank You

I am not an author but i naturally love to read and i am very happy to write reviews on work, if this helps the authors to promote their work & spread the word to other readers. If a..."
Hi Lucinda
What a wonderfully generous offer and I would love to take you up on it.
My novel, Precious Moon, is about two young Brits who find themselves irresistably drawn to living in the same remote Andean village in Argentina, when the Falklands War breaks out. Despite their government's advice to leave they decide to stay in Argentina, which is at the same time being torn apart by its own Dirty War, as innocent civilians mysteriously disappear.
The story explores themes of displacement, escape, exile, loss and recovery.
If you would be interested in reading and reviewing Precious Moon please could you email me your preferred method to receive the e-book?
I look forward to hearing from you.
Thanks!
siobhan
[email protected]

I write fantasy adventure for children of 10+ and more commonly adults, it seems!
Alice Parker's Metamorphosis
Thirteen-year-old Alice Parker knows something isn't right; mysterious aches and pains, a craving for sugar that’s out of control. Suddenly she is top of the class in every subject.
Baffled by what is happening to her and feeling at odds with the world, Alice can't take much more. Only when she collapses and experiences a life-changing transformation does she discover why she is different.
But this new, incredible identity brings its own challenges and Alice isn't convinced she can rise to them. She just wants to be normal!
The fact is she's anything but...
Book 2 is also available: Alice Parker and the Mind Magician
Just email me and let me know your preferred e-format. Thanks for the opportunities in this thread!
[email protected]

Thank you both for asking me if i would like to read & review your works, i am extremely greatful and will try my best to be of some help if i have the time. Thank you so m..."
You're a star Lucinda!! xx


I might 'steal' all her reviews and rewrite them into a story, it will be an emotional epic.

I am slightly (okay very) overwhelmed by your apsolutely lovely comments and i cannot thank you enough, as it does mean a lot to me if i recieve a comment like the..."
Hi Lucinda, its fabulous that you are writing your own novel! When I started writing years ago the only consistent advice out there was 'if you want to be a writer, be a reader', so you're well on your way to being a great writer.
Again, thank you for all you're doing for us!!
siobhan xxx

Reviews are always very welcome indeed!

A heartfelt thank you for reading Precious Moon, and for leaving such a wonderful review.
I'm so pleased we're 'Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ friends' now - I will certainly follow your reviews and your writing with interest!
Siobhan xx

Thank you! Words cannot express my *blushing* thanks at your kind message & email.
Lucinda x

I'm an author of a thriller ebook Red Island: A Novel. I'm more than happy to do interviews on blogs, sites, napkins, whatever. And reviewing is part of the game so if anyone wants to review my novel please let me know.
You can see about the novel and contact me at or follow me on twitter
or just sent me an email [email protected]

Lucinda Xx

On behalf of author Gavin R. Dobson, I'd love to take anyone up on their offer of doing an author interview with him. His latest book is a very timely financial thriller called The Price Of Redemption. He also has a fourth collection of short stories all featuring the redoubtable Goerdie Kinloch on the way which should be out later this month. The three preceding short story collections are Tales of a Free Spirit, The Novice and Other Stories, and Chicago Burns and Other Side Trips. If anyone should be interested in reading and reviewing any of them then please get in touch with me at kirsteen (dot) bressendorff (at) gmail.com (no spaces). Thank you.

Hope we can chat soon!


I write a mix of things, including romance, paranormal, suspense, psychological thriller, YA, fantasy, urban fantasy, and most currently, women's fiction. My most recent stories, Darkness & Lies: A Brotherhood Novel and Buried Secrets, are my most prized and have enjoyed some great reviews. I also run a blog that centers around writing and books
as well as a shared blog with similar focus. Snippets of my latest work is available on my author page .
If interested in holding an interview with me, I can be contacted at [email protected]
Thank you!

Cheers =)

My book is Voluspa: A Magical World
I would love to do interviews and my book is available for reviews.
Ray
Ray

I have a book review blog at . Till now, I have not done any interviews but I have decided to branch out and do a couple once in a while.
Since I don't normally review paranormal, erotic or religious fiction books, I think I shouldn't be featuring authors of the same. For everyone else, if you would like to have me interview you, please contact me at [email protected]
Review requests are also welcome. :)

“In a Wolf’s Eyes� is the first of a series of epic fantasy novels set in a medieval-type world. It’s an adventure story told from the alternating points of view of the hero, Raine “The Wolf� and Princess Ly’Tana. Raine, an escaped gladiator, and Ly’Tana, a bride running away from her marriage to the murdering High King find a common bond and join forces. With Rygel, a wizard addicted to a seductive drug, Ly’Tana’s cousin Kel’Ratan, and Ly’Tana’s warriors, must first free Ly’Tana’s griffin bodyguard from the High King’s clutches. They succeed in their endeavor, yet Raine and Ly’Tana are separated from the others and escape the city.
However, the High King, nicknamed Brutal, has set on their trail a clan of hunter-assassins called the Shekinah Tongu. Raine is brought down, beaten by the Tongu. The hunters are set to rape Ly’Tana when, in a rage, Raine’s breaks his bonds and saves her from her captors. Beaten down once more, Raine sacrificed himself for Ly’Tana. Free, Ly’Tana flees into the forest. Bar, the griffin, finds her and slays the Tongu who pursue her. Once more among Rygel, Kel’Ratan and her warriors, Ly’Tana is determined to rescue Raine from the Tongu. In the form of hawks, Rygel and Ly’Tana return to the forest, hunting the hunters. With his magic, Rygel blinds the Tongu and begins healing Raine of his grievous injuries. With Bar’s help, Rygel and Ly’Tana get Raine back to Kel’Ratan and the others.
As Ly’Tana and her people plan to depart for her homeland of Kel’Halla, Raine refuses to accompany them. His sister is still in the city and also a slave: he will not leave without her. In disguise, Raine, Ly’Tana, Rygel and Kel’Ratan brave the risk of capture by Brutal and rescue Raine’s sister, Arianne, from her cruel mistress. As they ride away, they are indeed trapped by Brutal and his new wizard ally, Ja’Teel.
The story continues in book two, “To Catch a Wolf.�
“In a Wolf’s Eyes� is a story of life and death, love and hate, honor and betrayal, loyalty and cruelty. The hero and heroine are determined to save not just their own lives and those they love, they fight to prevent their adversary, High King Brutal, from invading their countries. They act out of a fierce love and patriotism to keep their homelands free from the King’s evil greed. An audience can relate to this tale through drug-addiction, humor, modern colloquialisms, personal sacrifice, romance, and the very human lust for power and greed. It’s packed with enough action to keep an audience captivated. It has an appeal for all ages and contains much that everyone watching can relate to. Most fantasy stories these days are of the save the world variety. This is not let’s save the world. Raine and Ly’Tana only want to save their small part of it.
It can be found at Amazon.com:
Barnes and Noble.com:
Please post your reviews to my author page at GoodReads, or e-mail me your review at [email protected].
Thanks!In a Wolf's Eyes

I'm promoting my new book, Adopted Reality, A Memoir, in as many venues as possible!
It is now available at smashwords.com and amazon.com for $5.99.
You can purchase it for $1.50 at Smashwords (coupon code GV28T)! Go to:
...
In a September 11 memoir unlike any you’ve read, this thrilling, psychological adventure brilliantly follows the ups and downs of bipolar. After Laura reunites with her birth mom, a series of life changes spiral out-of-control. When a beloved uncle dies in the Twin Towers, the tension that has been building explodes. Will Laura ultimately find her own Adopted Reality?
Can't wait to hear what you think of it!
Laura Dennis
writer:mommy:recovering prefectionist
[email protected]

If you're interested in being interviewed on our group members blogs, or are willing to provide guest posts etc. please post your details here so people can get in touch (incl. t..."
I am very interested in reviews, interviews, and guest posts. You can email me at [email protected] or send me a note at my Facebook page.
My first book, Tears for the Mountain is a non-fiction book about a medical mission trip to Haiti following the 2010 earthquake there. It chronicles a team tasked with the delivery of 20,000 pounds of medical supplies to area hospitals who encounters gangs of roving bandits, heart wrenching stories of survival, and a notorious Haitian warlord. A portion of the proceeds goes to benefit the orphanage in Port-au-Prince where the team was based.
Sign up for the book giveaway here.
My first novel, The 8th Doll, will be released 31 July. Pulling together elements from Mayan architecture and culture, it is a fast paced story of a murder investigation that is tied to the 2012 Mayan apocalyptic prophecy.
You can follow me here on Facebook.

I'm Damon, new Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ Author. I live and work in New Orleans, Louisiana. I'm interested in giving an interview for any bloggers looking for content. The link below leads you to the page for my novel, which is a Literary Fiction/Coming of Age novel. Please do let me know if you're interested in beginning a discussion or interview.

Awake in the Mad World
Damon Ferrell Marbut

My name is Missy LaRae and I live in Yulee, Florida about 30 minutes north of Jacksonville right on the FL/GA border. I currently have one novel available for purchase, The Sword and The Prophet, and one novel set to be released.
I would love to do an author interview or a guest post for any blogger interested.
My novel is a middle grade and up science fiction/fantasy novel.
Missy LaRae

For the same blog, I would love to do author interviews.
I also have a YA fantasy that I've written that I would love to have reviewed or featured on a blog. I am also available for interviews!
Here's my blog so you can check it out (it's still new!):
my email if you're interested: lindaulleseit(at)sbcglobal.net

Loved your most recent blog post on how to be a good reader, and how to support authors. (I tweeted your post!)
Laura
Author, Adopted Reality, A Memoir
twitter handle Adopted Reality

We publish creative, clever, fun picture books for children 3-8. Parents enjoy our books as much as the kids!
New release this summer! "In One Ear and Out the Other"
Get Out Of My Head, I Should Go To Bed

I have self published work in historical fiction (with crossover into horror) and in YA Fantasy. I also have a horror short story collection nearing completion as well as a novella that is horror with a noir style.
I've done a couple of interviews, you can probably find them on the web or reposted at klcoones.com and I also enjoy contributing as a guest.

I'm doing a themed month in August in honor of National Dog Day and everything canine.
I'm strictly reading books related to foxes, wolves and domestic dogs.
If there's an author on here that has a book related to this topic I would love to interview you and review your book if possible.
My blog:
email: [email protected]
I am available for questions or interviews.I have written a timely e-book called A Pitch For Justice that examines what would happen today if a manager ordered a rookie pitcher to throw a disabling pitch at a batter in retaliation.The ensuing criminal investigation leads to a murder indictment.
Here is a review by Robert D'Angelo of the Tampa Tribune.Posted Apr 15, 2012 by Bob D'Angelo
Updated Apr 15, 2012 at 09:44 PM
Pitching high and tight is a dangerous, yet acceptable part of baseball. Pitchers like Sal Maglie, Don Drysdale and Bob Gibson made their living off chin music, reasoning that fear and intimidation could tip the balance in their favor.
But what if the unthinkable happens and a "purpose pitch" causes a batter's death?
It has happened before. On Aug. 16, 1920, Ray Chapman of the Indians was hit in the head by Yankees pitcher Carl Mays and died the next day from a severe skull fracture. Mays voluntarily turned himself in to the police, and even though he had a reputation as a headhunter, he was quickly exonerated of all blame.
"I've always been haunted by Carl Mays and Ray Chapman," Sarasota-based author Harold Kasselman said.
If that incident happened now in today's litigation-happy society, would criminal charges be filed? Would there be a trial? Would it be prosecuted as manslaughter or as a homicide? And what would be the verdict?
"The verdict would come down to a value judgment as to whether the pitch was worthy of condemnation in a criminal court," Kasselman writes in "A Pitch For Justice," a thought-provoking novel that combines baseball and legal themes. It is available as an e-book for $2.99 on Amazon.com.
Kasselman, 67, is a lifetime Phillies fan who "cried like a baby" when Philadelphia beat the Rays in the 2008 World Series. He came up with the idea for "A Pitch For Justice" while watching a testy game between the Phils and the New York Mets.
"I was like a man possessed," Kasselman said from his Sarasota home. "I'm not a writer, not in a million years.
"I sat down and it all came out."
He wrote his original draft in three months, and then revised it by putting in another subplot just before publication.
Kasselman is no novice to the legal system. For 30 years, he worked for the Camden County (N.J.) prosecutor's office, spending his final eight years as deputy first assistant prosecutor until he retired from the post in October 2004. He then worked in a private practice until retiring in 2010. Since 2005, he and his wife Robin have spent their winters in Sarasota.
"A Pitch For Justice" is the story of Tim Charles, a Sarasota-born pitcher with pinpoint control and even more sharply defined, high moral values. Charles begins the 2015 season in the majors as a rookie with the Philadelphia Phillies. In a key, late-season series against the New York Mets, the 6-foot-6, 210-pounder is thrust into an uncomfortable position by his tough, old-school manager, Buck Sawyer.
The Phillies and Mets have been having a contentious three-game series, with knockdown pitches and spike-flashing slides. Sawyer wants retribution and tells Charles to deliver the message during a Sunday night game that was being televised nationally by ESPN.
Mets sparkplug Kenny Leyton is the victim. He squares to bunt with two runners on base in the sixth inning, but Charles comes inside and hits him in the head with a 95 mph fastball. Leyton apparently froze as the pitch was delivered, and Charles reacts with dismay and tells the umpire that he did not mean to hit the batter.
Leyton is taken to the hospital and later sent home, apparently with nothing more serious than a concussion. But the incident sparks debate in the sports talk show community and poses this question:
Does that intentional beaning, even if it is part of baseball's unwritten code, rise to the level of criminality?
That answer comes swiftly enough, as Leyton's condition deteriorates and he dies from swelling of the brain shortly after returning home. For the first time, the question of prosecution becomes real.
That's where "A Pitch For Justice" takes off. Kasselman uses his legal expertise to take the reader through the grand jury process, with prosecutor Jaime Brooks assuming the lead role. It's a fascinating read, and if you've ever wondered how a grand jury works, this is a good way to find out.
Kasselman introduces some interesting characters, including Brooks, a prosecutor who envisions a career someday as a singer in a piano bar; Theresa Leyton, the widow of the Mets player who pushes the prosecution and contemplates taking matters into her own hands; Barbara Jay, a dismissed grand juror who becomes the romantic interest; and Chris Meyer, a corrupt grand juror who will play an interesting role as the novel steams to its conclusion.
Sawyer is a cantankerous character who cannot believe he is even in court. During one memorable exchange, he opts to "take the Fifth Commandment," to the amusement of the lawyers and the courtroom audience.
"That actually happened in court, but not by a baseball player," Kasselman laughed.
Sawyer reminded me of Dallas Green, who led the Phillies to their first World Series title in 1980, but Kasselman said the character was mostly a composite of managers from the 1930s era.
Kasselman is a lifetime Phillies fan, who idolized pitcher Robin Roberts and saw his first game at Shibe Park in 1951, a doubleheader against the Pirates (the Phils won both games that day -- June 3 -- 11-2 and 8-3).
"I saw Ralph Kiner that day. I loved it. When I saw that green field, I was in heaven," Kasselman said.
While taking his father to a World Series game in 1980 was a big thrill, Kasselman said his biggest baseball thrill was meeting members of the Milwaukee Braves in 1957 at the Warwick Hotel in Philadelphia.
Back to the book. The romantic subplot between Jaime and Barbara is a good diversion from the legal battles in the courtroom, and Kasselman writes it in a sly, winking style. He switches sports metaphors in one passage, writing that "after some heavy-duty breathing on the couch, just shy of the goal posts, Jamie headed back home ..."
I have to admit I had a good laugh out of that line.
"I still fantasize that George Clooney will play Jaime Brooks in the film of the book," Kasselman said.
And who plays the Barbara Jay role?
"Maybe Jennifer Aniston. When I sign over the movie rights, I'll let them worry about it," he laughed.
It's hard not to have sympathy for Charles, who exudes a wholesome, Tim Tebow-like quality. And surprisingly, it is easy not to have sympathy for Theresa Leyton, whose outbursts during the trial and inflammatory comments to the media make the widow a very abrasive character.
"You do come across a true believer and it's understandable," Kasselman said. "Where they are totally inflexible."
So how does the book end? Is there a conviction? Is a legal precedent set?
Sorry, I am taking the Fifth Commandment on that one. You will have to buy the book to find out. The ending might surprise you. Thanks Bob for the review,
Here is a review by Robert D'Angelo of the Tampa Tribune.Posted Apr 15, 2012 by Bob D'Angelo
Updated Apr 15, 2012 at 09:44 PM
Pitching high and tight is a dangerous, yet acceptable part of baseball. Pitchers like Sal Maglie, Don Drysdale and Bob Gibson made their living off chin music, reasoning that fear and intimidation could tip the balance in their favor.
But what if the unthinkable happens and a "purpose pitch" causes a batter's death?
It has happened before. On Aug. 16, 1920, Ray Chapman of the Indians was hit in the head by Yankees pitcher Carl Mays and died the next day from a severe skull fracture. Mays voluntarily turned himself in to the police, and even though he had a reputation as a headhunter, he was quickly exonerated of all blame.
"I've always been haunted by Carl Mays and Ray Chapman," Sarasota-based author Harold Kasselman said.
If that incident happened now in today's litigation-happy society, would criminal charges be filed? Would there be a trial? Would it be prosecuted as manslaughter or as a homicide? And what would be the verdict?
"The verdict would come down to a value judgment as to whether the pitch was worthy of condemnation in a criminal court," Kasselman writes in "A Pitch For Justice," a thought-provoking novel that combines baseball and legal themes. It is available as an e-book for $2.99 on Amazon.com.
Kasselman, 67, is a lifetime Phillies fan who "cried like a baby" when Philadelphia beat the Rays in the 2008 World Series. He came up with the idea for "A Pitch For Justice" while watching a testy game between the Phils and the New York Mets.
"I was like a man possessed," Kasselman said from his Sarasota home. "I'm not a writer, not in a million years.
"I sat down and it all came out."
He wrote his original draft in three months, and then revised it by putting in another subplot just before publication.
Kasselman is no novice to the legal system. For 30 years, he worked for the Camden County (N.J.) prosecutor's office, spending his final eight years as deputy first assistant prosecutor until he retired from the post in October 2004. He then worked in a private practice until retiring in 2010. Since 2005, he and his wife Robin have spent their winters in Sarasota.
"A Pitch For Justice" is the story of Tim Charles, a Sarasota-born pitcher with pinpoint control and even more sharply defined, high moral values. Charles begins the 2015 season in the majors as a rookie with the Philadelphia Phillies. In a key, late-season series against the New York Mets, the 6-foot-6, 210-pounder is thrust into an uncomfortable position by his tough, old-school manager, Buck Sawyer.
The Phillies and Mets have been having a contentious three-game series, with knockdown pitches and spike-flashing slides. Sawyer wants retribution and tells Charles to deliver the message during a Sunday night game that was being televised nationally by ESPN.
Mets sparkplug Kenny Leyton is the victim. He squares to bunt with two runners on base in the sixth inning, but Charles comes inside and hits him in the head with a 95 mph fastball. Leyton apparently froze as the pitch was delivered, and Charles reacts with dismay and tells the umpire that he did not mean to hit the batter.
Leyton is taken to the hospital and later sent home, apparently with nothing more serious than a concussion. But the incident sparks debate in the sports talk show community and poses this question:
Does that intentional beaning, even if it is part of baseball's unwritten code, rise to the level of criminality?
That answer comes swiftly enough, as Leyton's condition deteriorates and he dies from swelling of the brain shortly after returning home. For the first time, the question of prosecution becomes real.
That's where "A Pitch For Justice" takes off. Kasselman uses his legal expertise to take the reader through the grand jury process, with prosecutor Jaime Brooks assuming the lead role. It's a fascinating read, and if you've ever wondered how a grand jury works, this is a good way to find out.
Kasselman introduces some interesting characters, including Brooks, a prosecutor who envisions a career someday as a singer in a piano bar; Theresa Leyton, the widow of the Mets player who pushes the prosecution and contemplates taking matters into her own hands; Barbara Jay, a dismissed grand juror who becomes the romantic interest; and Chris Meyer, a corrupt grand juror who will play an interesting role as the novel steams to its conclusion.
Sawyer is a cantankerous character who cannot believe he is even in court. During one memorable exchange, he opts to "take the Fifth Commandment," to the amusement of the lawyers and the courtroom audience.
"That actually happened in court, but not by a baseball player," Kasselman laughed.
Sawyer reminded me of Dallas Green, who led the Phillies to their first World Series title in 1980, but Kasselman said the character was mostly a composite of managers from the 1930s era.
Kasselman is a lifetime Phillies fan, who idolized pitcher Robin Roberts and saw his first game at Shibe Park in 1951, a doubleheader against the Pirates (the Phils won both games that day -- June 3 -- 11-2 and 8-3).
"I saw Ralph Kiner that day. I loved it. When I saw that green field, I was in heaven," Kasselman said.
While taking his father to a World Series game in 1980 was a big thrill, Kasselman said his biggest baseball thrill was meeting members of the Milwaukee Braves in 1957 at the Warwick Hotel in Philadelphia.
Back to the book. The romantic subplot between Jaime and Barbara is a good diversion from the legal battles in the courtroom, and Kasselman writes it in a sly, winking style. He switches sports metaphors in one passage, writing that "after some heavy-duty breathing on the couch, just shy of the goal posts, Jamie headed back home ..."
I have to admit I had a good laugh out of that line.
"I still fantasize that George Clooney will play Jaime Brooks in the film of the book," Kasselman said.
And who plays the Barbara Jay role?
"Maybe Jennifer Aniston. When I sign over the movie rights, I'll let them worry about it," he laughed.
It's hard not to have sympathy for Charles, who exudes a wholesome, Tim Tebow-like quality. And surprisingly, it is easy not to have sympathy for Theresa Leyton, whose outbursts during the trial and inflammatory comments to the media make the widow a very abrasive character.
"You do come across a true believer and it's understandable," Kasselman said. "Where they are totally inflexible."
So how does the book end? Is there a conviction? Is a legal precedent set?
Sorry, I am taking the Fifth Commandment on that one. You will have to buy the book to find out. The ending might surprise you. Thanks Bob for the review,
Hi, I'd be happy to be interviewed, or provide a guest blog post.
My blog is at
I'm an author of happy ever afters, so if romance is your thing, please get in touch.
Sarah
My blog is at
I'm an author of happy ever afters, so if romance is your thing, please get in touch.
Sarah


Here is a link to his book:
And, here is his email: [email protected]

Or you can check out my Å·±¦ÓéÀÖ links.
Jessiqua Wittman

A Memoir of Love

I'd be happy to be the 'interviewee' for someone and/or write a guest post.
I have published a paranormal romance novel, but am currently working on a thriller and a sci-fi novel.
Solstice Night
Books mentioned in this topic
The Sound Catcher (other topics)Fear Like A Habit (other topics)
The Masks of Monsters (other topics)
Snow Tales and Powder Trails: Adventures on Skis (other topics)
Your One and Only Chance (other topics)
More...
Authors mentioned in this topic
Tony Evans (other topics)Rebecca Steinbeck (other topics)
David Menon (other topics)
Skyla King-Christison (other topics)
Sarah Fredricks (other topics)
More...
If you're interested in being interviewed on our group members blogs, or are willing to provide guest posts etc. please post your details here so people can get in touch (incl. the type of books you write) and invite you along.
*** UPDATE: 15th July 2012 - We've just launched a new, dedicated area for offering your books for Read/Review, as well as requesting interviews, etc. Take a look! ***
http://www.goodreads.com/topic/group_...