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Girls*Heart* Books: guest post
Showing posts with label guest post. Show all posts
Showing posts with label guest post. Show all posts

Thursday, May 9, 2013

Nevermore PR Solstice Blog Tour: Guest Post


Solstice: A Vampire Tale
Solstice Chronicles #1
By Bryan W. Dull
Published: January 18th, 2013

In Gavin Moxley's world, there is no thin line between right and wrong. In a person crusade to help sever a line of disease carried by a clan of vampires; Gavin has no choice but to be ruthless. The Vampires are purposely infecting the human population...waiting for humans to actively pass it on to each other. Gavin takes no chances and executes them one by one. Not strong or powerful, finding humans before they turn into full vampires is ideal and Gavin's best bet.

Yes, this is Gavin's life...

...And nothing ever changes it until a young half breed vampire with special abilities, Solstice, attaches and makes herself a fixture in his life when she asks for his help and protection and when a reluctant Gavin agrees he joins a dangerous game of cat and mouse. There is no safe place and the pair are constantly watching their backs. Torn between his hate and his love for Solstice Gavin is thrown into a moral dilemma that only he can figure out but two things are clear...

His faith and Humanity are being tested and the past is not always forgotten.

And now, a guest post from the author himself, Bryan W. Dull!

Tuesday, March 12, 2013

'Hope's Betrayal' by Grace Elliot Blog Tour: Guest Post and Excerpt



Hope's Betrayal
By Grace Elliot

One wild, winter's night two worlds collide. 

Known for his ruthless efficiency, Captain George Huntley is sent to stamp out smuggling on the south coast of England. On a night raid, the Captain captures a smuggler, but finds his troubles are just beginning when the lad turns out to be a lass, Hope Tyler. 

With Hope as bait, the Captain sets a trap to catch the rest of the gang. But in a battle of wills, with his reputation at stake, George Huntley starts to respect feisty, independent Hope. Challenged by her sea-green eyes and stubborn loyalty Huntley now faces a new threat - his growing attraction to a sworn enemy. But a love where either Hope betrays her own kind, or Captain Huntley is court-marshaled, is not an easy destiny to follow.



Sunday, February 3, 2013

Marcy Rachel's Colorful Indie Blog Tour: Guest Post





How Music Inspires and Affects My Work

I want to start my post by thanking Girls *Heart* Books for hosting the third day of my blog tour and letting me write a guest post for it!

The topic for this guest blog post is how music inspires and affects my work. I will begin by letting you guys know that when I design, I usually don’t listen to music. It might be odd to some, but I really don’t. If anything, I might have the TV on, but that would be about it.

When I am doing my designs, I get so focused that nothing really affects it, I even tune out the TV. I totally lose myself in what I’m doing. I could be there for hours and sometimes skips some meals. Time flies by.

Most of the times I design in total silence, but sometimes I get actually bored of the silence and put on a movie or something. But definitely not a Johnny Depp one cause that’s when I get seriously distracted, lol.

I like to listen to instrumental music, like Yanni, but I get distracted by the music because I think it’s so powerful. For some reason I can tune out the TV but not the music. Maybe that’s why I don’t do it. But I do want to give it a “conscious” try next time and see what happens.

So, in the end, I don’t think music actually affects my work or inspires me. I believe my inspiration comes from within, which I think it’s the purest of them all.





We want to thank Marcy for including us in her tour & now we'd like to share with you some of the beautiful work she has done and tell you a little about her services.  













How Marcy Got Started-
In 2011, for NaNoWriMo, Marcy Rachel didn't finish what she was writing. Instead, she decided to make MOCK covers for other authors that were writing, to inspire them to finish. After that, people loved what she was doing and they told her that she should sell her covers. Marcy took up on their word and now has her page, Marcy Rachel Designs. ♥ Every November is a reminder of why she started doing this -- indie authors. Marcy keep her prices very low by keeping indies in mind. Not only does she make book covers, but also design other things.

About Marcy-
Marcy takes pride in her work and will work with you until you are satisfied with the art. It's always been said "Don't judge a book by its cover" and, although this is very true, a nice book cover can catch the eye of more readers. Marcy will always use her skills to her highest to provide you with the best cover she can possibly give you so you can be satisfied.

About Marcy, From Marcy-

“Since my teenage years, I always liked to look at paintings and sculptures. I loved visiting museums. When I went to college, I enrolled as a Chemistry major due to lack of knowledge about degrees and programs offered. I failed Chemistry and moved to Business Administration, where I finished my degree as an Administrative Assistant. While in college, I found out that I could’ve pursue a degree in arts but it was already too late. When I was doing my internship, I discovered a TV show that I loved. I met other fans and learned about fan fiction and graphic design. This was my first encounter with graphic design and video editing and I loved it. I started doing it and taught myself some Photoshop and Movie Maker and I’ve been doing it ever since. Supporting the amazing indie community, whether it be a book cover design, a banner, a logo or even a bookmark is my constant ambition. They are the reason that I now I have my “indie business”, Marcy Rachel Designs.

So this is me, Marcy Rachel, providing just a little insight into how I was inspired and why I design.”

Pricing-
The going rate for a freelance designer to create book cover art is anywhere from $300 to $1,000 or more. This price is for a physical dust jacket and the art is usually done with traditional media, paints and brushes, pen and ink, etc. What Marcy does is obtain a few royalty free images and combine them in an artful way to convey the concept of the book. This method can be just as compelling as the traditional method. Of course, she adds the title, subtitle and author’s name to the cover as well. This is the reason why her prices are always as low as possible.

For ebook covers and print book covers Marcy Rachel Designs offer different packages for all different needs. For specifics, don’t hesitate to contact her! 



The General Price List:

E-books -- $50.00
Paperbacks (includes e-book design) -- $80
Facebook Cover Images + Matching Profile Pic -- $12.00
Avatars (100x100) -- $8.00
Banners/Headers -- $15.00
Wallpapers/Backgrounds -- $10.00
Social Network buttons (package of 4) -- $10 (or $2.50 each)
Post Signature (for blogs) -- $12.00
Favicon -- $8.00
Business Cards -- $12.00
Bookmarks -- One side: $10.00, Two-sided: $12.00
Logos -- $100 + images' cost

If you need any artwork that is NOT listed, just ask- She can design for almost anything, as long as you know the size of what you need.

Note: Prices are subject to change. Please check for prices before making your order. These designs do not include the cost of images. It depends on what images you choose and from where. To waive this cost, you can provide your own images or find images for free.

Payments-
A 30% non-refundable deposit is required from the labor price before any work is started for BOOK COVERS and LOGOS. All other works are to be paid IN FULL before any work is done.
 

All payments are to be made through PayPal ONLY.

How She Does It-
Marcy Rachel Designs obtains most of her resources from stock photo web sites. She first looks on websites that have been researched and that have images that are completely free. Unfortunately, most of these websites do not offer good quality pictures worthy of being in a book cover or any design. This is when she turns to paid images, though royalty free, trying always to find a website where the cost of the graphics is low compared to others. The cost of these images depends on which, and how many images she ultimately uses in the creation of your cover and/or design. The cost of the images is paid by the client and it's not included in the labor of creating the cover. You will always have the option of choosing a less expensive (or more expensive) image. Marcy must have your approval on all the images before finalizing the cover.

Revisions-
Most cover designers only allow a few revisions. Marcy Rachel Designs has been allowing unlimited revisions, but this takes a lot of time and it's not fair to other people she am working with simultaneously; it slows down her turn-around time for everyone. SO, now she is offering 10 free revisions. Additional revisions will incur in a $5.00 fee per revision.

She will be sending you drafts of the cover as you guys go along and make changes; feel free to suggest any changes you think might make the design better and she will try them!!

What Is Needed From the Client-
Most authors send a synopsis of their book and/or the first two chapters so that Marcy can get an idea of the concept to portray. Sometimes an author will send her the whole book and allow her to scan it for exciting scenes to get her imagination going. That’s totally up to you! Some pitch in some ideas they already have so she can work with those as well.

*A note about content: Marcy does not read pornographic material in preparation for designing a cover. (Romance novels are ok, even if it has sex scenes, but not actual pornography.) She can use images that depict artistic nudity, but none that portray hate or cruelty towards animals or people.

When the Design is Created-
Marcy Rachel works as quickly as possible, often working nights and weekends to complete a commission. If you have a deadline coming up and need a cover as soon as possible, let Marcy help you out!
 

What Will The Client Get-
Marcy Rachel Designs will supply you with two cover files for the web; one for Amazon Kindle's with the new size requirement (2500px on the long side) and a smaller size to use as thumbnail. If you need a custom size, please let her know before work begins. She will include this file size on your package at NO cost. When the design is final, Marcy Rachel Designs owns the rights of the final design and will use it to promote her work. If you want full ownership of the rights, it will require an additional fee.

Questions or Comments?
If you have any questions or comments for Marcy, don’t hesitate to contact her at any of the links below or e-mail her.



Connect With Marcy!





*We receive NO payment of any kind for our reviews-we review books we've bought, or books that are provided by the author/publisher in exchange for an honest review*

Saturday, November 24, 2012

'A Part to Play' by Jennifer L. Fry Blog Tour: Guest Post & Giveaway




Beautiful agony of releasing your book 
by Jennifer L. Fry 

The very first review of my book contained phrases such as: “beautifully written story” and “difficult to put this book down for even a second”. You would think that receiving a rave review on your debut novel would be a thrill of a lifetime. It seems like it should be this amazing vindication. Instead, I found myself doubting my book even more. I thought, it must be a fluke. No one could be this excited about MY book. Then another review came in: “packed with so much emotion it just resonates with you.” And another. “An emotionally touching story.” And so on. Mingled with the butterflies of excitement was the anticipation that my book could still fail. That these reviews were all just anomalies. 
It's a peculiar thing, putting out your creative work for others to read and critique. For the writer, it's so personal, so exposing. It represents the heart and soul of an individual who agonized over every word, every character, every decision. Even when your novel is highly rated, you wonder if readers really understood each subtle nuance. You question their sincerity and even their authority to be making judgments about your work. And those are only the good reviews. 
Negative reviews, on the other hand, have two results. The first is to confirm every weakness you already knew existed in your story, and make you kick yourself for not doing that fiftieth revision. The second is to expose the fact that no matter how well crafted or well intended a story is, some people just won't get it. 

I don't know how many good reviews it takes for any creative person, authors included, to feel like a success. Ultimately, success or failure is relative to your own goals, and therefore deeply personal. For myself, having the courage to put my work out into the hands of readers, not knowing how they would respond, is a success. And that I have moved some readers with my story, so much so they feel compelled to write me notes like this: “I'm humbled and honored to have read your debut. I wonder if you have any idea just how great an author you are.” Well, that has to be enough to put myself through this beautiful agony of being a published author.


  



A Part To Play
By: Jennifer L. Fry

When fifteen-year-old actress Lucy Carter loses her older sister in a car accident, her mother shuts down and her father can’t hold the family together. Their only choice is to ship Lucy off to the Edmond School for Performing Arts. But boarding school is no cure for Lucy’s grief. With failing grades, wooden stage performances, and curfew violations, Lucy is threatened with expulsion. For the once talented Lucy, it feels as though she has nowhere to turn.
One night, Lucy hears mysterious music drifting through the school’s old heating system. The music leads her to a troubled but passionate songwriter whose brilliance gives her the strength to perform like never before. Yet their intense relationship puts Lucy in a precarious position: if she follows her muse, will she lose herself? And if she breaks it off, can she stand on her own again?





Buy A Part to Play:

And here is the giveaway! 
a Rafflecopter giveaway
Jennifer L. Fry is a writer, artist, and teacher in Marin County, California, where she lives with her wonderful husband, two adorable dogs, and orange tabby cat. Though she has been writing since she was young, A Part to Play is her first novel.


Follow Jennifer L. Fry: 

Friday, November 9, 2012

'Cemetery Plot' by Alex Granados Blog Tour: Guest Post



Vanessa Hawthorne is a zombie. . .at least that was the plan. Miserable with her life, she agreed to participate in a fatal ritual that would transform her into one of the Living Dead. Instead, she wakes up decades later alive, unaged and living in a world overrun with graveyards.
But when a real estate tycoon finds out about Vanessa, he will stop at nothing to discover how she cheated death. He hopes that this knowledge will give him the power to resurrect the dead. The money he stands to make is incalculable. And he is willing to do whatever it takes — kidnapping, assault and even murder — to get the job done. Luckily for Vanessa, she has Mark Nimocks and his friend Emily to protect her. . . but at what costs?
A zombie apocalypse is in the works, and it will take a medium from the future to find a way to undo the end of the world. But can he actually help change the past? Or is the world fated to be destroyed no matter what?
     

Thank you so much to Girls *Heart* Books for having me. In my guest post today, I want to talk about some of the literature and media that has influenced me over the years.

I’m going to start way back. In elementary school, I used to get this book called “Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark.” I don’t know if anybody remembers it, but it used to terrify me. It was one of those books full of urban legends, like the story of the guy who leaves his girlfriend in the car to investigate a spooky noise. He doesn’t come back, but the girlfriend hears a scratching noise on the top of the car, she’s terrified. And when she eventually investigates, she discovers that her boyfriend has been hanged (hung?) from a tree above the car.

Those stories really freaked me out. Then I got a Time-Life series on paranormal experiences. Every month, I would get a new volume detailing all the weird crap happening in the world that nobody could explain.

As far as movies are concerned, I went traditional in the horror genre. There was lots of Michael Myers, Jason from Friday the 13th and Freddy Krueger. But it was later in life that I really got into some of the more interesting horror/sci-fi alternatives out there.

I remember the original Buffy the Vampire Slayer movie. I didn’t think much of it, but I watched it numerous times because I thought Kristy Swanson was hot. When the television show came out, I wrote it off immediately. If it was anything like the movie, I wasn’t interested.

I can’t remember what first made me watch an episode, but when I did, I was hooked. I became a dedicated Buffy watcher. It was the humor more than anything that drew me to the show. When Angel spun off, I started watching that too, and, in fact, I became a huge Joss Whedon fan in general. I watched Dollhouse on Netflix in a marathon two-week stretch with my wife. And I’m a big fan of Whedon’s movie The Cabin in the Woods. I still haven’t seen Avengers, but I’ve heard good things about it, even if it’s not Whedon’s usual fare.

I’ve always been a fan of Stephen King, but I stopped reading horror novels a few years ago. There are just too many interesting things happening in the sci-fi genre.

I think, more than anything, what led to me writing a zombie novel for my first book was the show “The Walking Dead.” I was watching it around the time I wrote the novel.

I’ve always been a fan of the zombie movies of George Romero. Hell, I even liked the remake of Dawn of the Dead. But The Walking Dead and the idea of a serialized zombie show really called out to something in me. The idea of exploring the zombie apocalypse and what it does to people, that’s just something I find interesting. You know, I have a hard enough time dealing with day to day life. It seems amazing to imagine surviving in a world overrun with zombies. What a terrifying proposition.

Anyway, the only other movie I want to mention is one that will probably have you all laughing at me. I love the Paranormal Activity movies. They freak me out. I think it has something to do with the fact that I have spent many a night walking through a dark house imagining some kind of creepy crawly or spooky specter sneaking up on me. There is nothing so scary as your imagination, and I feel like those movies really rely on your head to provide the scare tactics.

Anyway, I hope you enjoy Cemetery Plot. You can buy it on Amazon.

Thanks for having me. 

Alex Granados is a producer for The State of Things on North Carolina Public Radio WUNC and the North Raleigh News Columnist for the regionally acclaimed News & Observer newspaper. Cemetery Plot is his first novel.

Alex received a degree in journalism from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He also has a minor in philosophy, which basically means that he used to think he was really smart but realized he wasn't in time to switch majors.

Fishing, reading science fiction, watching crazy movies, walking his dog Zoey and late night dance parties with his wife are some of his favorite hobbies. Alex still doesn't know what he wants to be when he grows up, but he is holding out for astronaut.

Monday, September 10, 2012

Guest Post with Linda Andrews



Ghosts. Time was if you said you believed in ghosts, you'd be pitied for ignorance. But this wasn't always the case. During the Victorian era, many tried to apply the scientific method to prove the existence of spirits. While they didn't succeed, they weren't the first to try.

For as long as humans have been dying, their survivors must have tried to communicate with them.

Here are some methods of speaking to the dearly departed that have come down through the ages.

Table rapping--this is basically knocking on a table. Three raps mean yes, one means no and 2 raps means I don't know. Most communication is limited to yes or no questions but there is a complicated series of raps and pauses for sentences. The first documented reference to rapping is by Tertullian one of the fathers of the Catholic church. In 250AD, he wrote that demons made prophesy this way. Fast forward to 1554 to Rushton Hall in England and a servant was reading from a bible and asked if there was a God and there were three raps upon the table.

Table tipping/turning-Imagine a table that has the alphabet circling the edges either on a cloth draped over the table or embedded in the wood. A suspended metal ring picks out the letters by tipping or turning the table. The first documented case of this is in 360 AD when Valens, then Emperor of Rome wanted to know who the next emperor would be, the letters spelled out T-H-E-O-D. He had everyone put to death with that name. Theodosius was the next emperor. Table tipping eventually gave way to the Ouija board, which was used during World War I by American spiritualists.

Speaking/Singing--this is possession by the entities allowing them to use the mediums voice. This tradition goes back to the Oracle of Delphi

Automatic Writing-just the hands of a person are possessed and compelled to write what the spirit wants to communicate. The medium can be in a trance or waking state.

And the last one is Scrying--basically you stare at a reflective, translucent or luminescent substance to communicate with spirits or divine the future. This is the classic crystal ball, but stones, glass, mirrors, water, fire and smoke are often used. Nostradamus is said to have gotten his visions from peering into bowl of water. And anyone who tried to summon Bloody Mary used scrying.

Many of the characters in my historicals are mediums that do no allow possession of their hands but engage in conversations with spirits just like they would a living friend. But if I had to pick one way to communicate with the dead, I'd really like to try scrying.

What about you? Leave your answer and a email for a chance to win an electronic copy of Ghost of a Chance.



Linda Andrews lives with her husband and three children in Phoenix, Arizona. When she announced to her family that her paranormal romance was to be published, her sister pronounced: "What else would she write? She’s never been normal."

All kidding aside, writing has become a surprising passion. So just how did a scientist start to write paranormal romances? What other option is there when you’re married to romantic man and live in a haunted house?

If you’ve enjoyed her stories or want to share your own paranormal experience feel free to email the author at lindaandrews@lindaandrews.net She’d love to hear from you.


Follow Linda Andrews:

Tuesday, June 26, 2012

Guest Post with B.C. Brown



Today we'd like to welcome author, B.C. Brown to our blog! 


About B.C. Brown:
B.C. Brown was born with six fingers on each hand endowing her with super powers, thus enabling her to fight crime. When a freak Cuisinart accident severed the additional digits and her powers, B.C. was forced to fall back on her secondary talent -writing. Now she lives between the pages of a book - whether she has written it or not. Since she has not found the surgeon to restore her fingers and powers, she has published three novels to date and contributed to one anthology. She enjoys writing mystery, paranormal romance, science fiction and fantasy but is always in the mood for a challenge to branch out. You can follow her crime fighting or writing at twitter or facebookor Goodreads. Her blog is www.bcbrownbooks.blogspot.com.


Many of my friends are authors. As writers, they (mostly) are voracious readers. And each of their tastes is as different from one another as fingerprints are on a person. One of my best friends delights in suggesting books I should read. Why should I read them? Because he liked them. Do we have anything in common when it comes to book preferences? Uh, not really. Why does he proceed to suggest books to me, even though we don't share the same tastes? Not a clue.

My question is, how do you pick what you read?

A recent debate of the value of reviews has popped up on some of my writing forums/groups. Several authors are beginning to question if having reviews for their books helps in the overall purchase factor of a book for readers? They wonder, does having a fellow author read and review their work really benefit them? Or does the average reader think we're all merely patting each other on the back to pad sales?

One way or another, I can't definitively say. What I can state with certainty, however, is that (of the titles I have published) those with more reviews have sold more copies than those with fewer reviews. Were the reviews better on the titles with more? In my case, yes. But I'm not so sure that would be the case for everyone's book. In this particular title's mitigating circumstances, it has been published longer and, therefore, had more time to accumulate sales than the other titles with fewer reviews.

The question is, does the average reader use reviews as a means for deciding what to buy and what goes on the "wish list"? As an author, I know I do. I look for works with multiple reviews, read through most of them diligently, and then decide (after reading the book blurb and, if available, the "Look Inside" program) if it's worth my hard-earned dollars. I am, after all, a starving artist. I need to watch every dime I have. And a book with bad reviews that turns out to be as awful as the reviews said is a waste of my money, my time, and my energy.

My aforementioned friend has excellent taste in literature. And he is an excellent writer. Do I read the things he suggests? 2 out of 10 - maybe.

But word of mouth advertising is the best advertising a writer can get right?

Look at the success of Fifty Shades of Grey. This is an instance where word of mouth advertising certainly seems to have worked well for the author. Indeed, she's rich off of the right person telling the right book club at the right time. But the question remains, how much of this success was word of mouth? How much was reviews? And how much was advertising/promotion?

Any of your own stories about reviewed vs. non-reviewed you'd like to share? Tell us a little about what makes you decide to spend your money on a book.

Recent purchases I've made off studying book blurbs and reviews?

• Imperial Bedrooms, Bret Easton-Ellis

• Irish Moon, Amber Scott

• Mama Does Time, Deborah Sharp

• The Werewolf's Wife, Michele Hauf

• Tails of Love, (anthology) Lori Foster/editor

• Hello Kitty Must Die, Angela Choi

Recent purchases I've made based on recommendation alone?

• Not Quite Wicked, (anthology) Bronwyn Green/Mia Watts/Dakota Rebel/Brynn Paulin

• Strange Neighbors, Ashlyn Chase



Buy now on Amazon! 
Abigail St. Michael, a former cop, has joined the recently growing ranks of metaphysicals, individuals with abilities outside that of normal human nature. When a murderer stalks her town killing children, Abbey uses her ability of touch clairvoyance to hunt him down. Her only roadblock is that her murderer seems to have his own unique talent, the ability to 'wipe' his victims and their surroundings of any metaphysical energy. With little physical evidence and no supernatural evidence, Abbey is forced to rely on instinct and luck to solve the case. However both Abbey's luck and instinct seem to have taken a permanent vacation as the victims keep piling up with the killer's escalating blood lust.  (from Amazon.com)


For more information on B.C. Brown & her work: 
Goodreads




Monday, June 11, 2012

Guest Post with Ciaran, Aidan, and Riona Moon of The Moon Coven by Kymberlee Burks-Miller


Hi Melissa, and all of your followers, My name is Ciaran Moon, and I along with my brother and sister over here... 

*Riona and Aidan flash their dazzling smiles* 

have been asked to stop by and tell everyone a little bit about us, our creator, and the books that we appear in, The Moon Coven Series. 

*Riona pushes her way to the front and clears her throat* 

My name is Riona, but everyone calls me Ri, I'll tell you about us... 
Our family is born of the original witch. We have power, and a lot of it, but it's still new to us and most days we have NO clue what we're doing. We just kind of wing it. There are twelve of us, Ciaran, Aidan, Declan, Seamus, Cormac, Liam, Shannon, Cassie, Jessie, me, and our ring leader is Lilyann. She's a spirit witch, the first one in over five centuries! Pretty killer, right? Plus, to save the world and our family, and ourselves we have to keep the original line of vampires from getting her blood. Not a problem...yeah right! Oh, did I happen to mention that her boyfriend IS one of the said vampires, but he doesn't want to kill her or anything... 

*Aidan clears his throat, and steps forward* 

Great Goddess, Ri! You're going to scare them all off! I'm Aidan, let me tell you a little about our creator, Kymberlee. We've lived in her head for about a very long time. I think that maybe we drove her crazy, until she finally started putting pen to paper and writing our story for us. 

She's very shy, caring, and lovable, but don't make her angry! I heard that she threatened Dax (on another blog) to write him in a tutu! 

*All three bust out laughing* 

*Ciaran pipes up again* 

Okay, I'll tell you about the books. Haunted Moon is available now on Amazon, and Harvest Moon was just released on Saturday, so go grab those! The Special Edition of Compulsion(the book we appear in) is being released at the end of this month! 

So check those, and follow us...we're the new witches in town! 

Ciaran, Aidan, and Riona Moon~


A family secret that was kept hidden in the night is awakened...

The sleepy little town of Hampstead, Maryland, nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains, has no idea of the monsters lurking in their midst. Or the dangers they will face if the Moon Coven doesn't figure out how to harness the magick within.

After Lilyann Moon's grandmother dies under suspicious circumstances, she and her eleven young family members are thrown into the world of witchcraft and supernatural. A world they know nothing about. Lily's the most powerful witch in over five hundred years, but she's untrained and uninitiated. The only bright spot in this nightmare was meeting Mason. But is she in love with the enemy? She's in a race against time to save her town and coven! Will Lily survive with her heart and neck intact?

It all comes down to this one night...

All Hallow's Eve

Before Lilyann stepped into her destiny to lead the coven, there was another powerful Moon witch...her grandmother. A teenage witch in Galway, Ireland, Leeny Moon was prepared to take her rightful place in the circle along side of her kin. Until, she witnessed firsthand the forthcoming nightmares she would be expected to face.

The fight between good versus evil begins here...

Blessed Be~



And now for the newest title in The Moon Coven Series

Seventeen year old Lochlan Moon had been groomed his entire life to accept the torch that would eventually be handed to him. He put his heart and soul into mastering a craft passed down through the generations of his ancestral bloodline, Moon Magick. 

Between his father's savage murder by something preternatural, and his vanishing classmates, doubts that he'd kept buried began to resurface. Someone or something is on a monstrous killing spree in his home town of Hampstead.

Lochlan's future within the family's circle teeters on a deadly precipice.

Will any of the witches survive to harness the magick within after this Harvest Moon?

Hi guys! This is Kymberlee Burks-Miller, author of The Moon Coven Series. I wanted to stop by and personally thank everyone for joining three of my favorite witches!! Be sure to follow them and the craziness that is their lives on the pages listed.
Love, Hugs, and Twitchy-Witchy Kisses,
xoxo


I'd like to thank Ciaran, Aidan, Riona & Kymberlee for stopping by! 

And as a little surprise for you guys I've decided to throw an impromptu giveaway! 



a Rafflecopter giveaway

Good luck everyone!