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Friday, March 20, 2015

Interview Underworld Queen by Sharon Hamilton


What inspired you to become an author?

I’ve always enjoyed writing and have kept a journal since I was 5, so I guess I always thought I would write some day. That day finally came when our house burned down in 2008 and I suddenly found myself needing a change of pace, looking for a more creative way to heal. I was good in real estate sales, some would say one of the best, but I needed to do something else. Writing took hold and I haven’t looked back since.

Do you have a specific writing style?

It’s hard to describe my own style, but I guess I like humor, even in stressful situations. One of the reasons I enjoy writing SEALs, because of their smacktalk. But I find I can put humor in any character, paranormal or elite ops. I like my characters to lose themselves in their issues, have big blindspots the reader sees and says, “Oh No! Don’t go there…” I do like a deeper point of view, and hopefully I always deliver it.

Do you write in different genres?

I write now in paranormal and the romantic suspense genres. I have some time travel/futuristic in me too, though.

If yes which is your favorite genre to write?

LOL. That’s like asking which is better, chocolate mouse or hot fudge Sundays. They are a refreshing change from each other. Paranormals are fun for all their special powers. Military heroes are fun because they truly are heroes, quiet heroes who save the world and don’t brag about it. So, I’m torn.

How did you come up with the title for your latest book?

The heroine, Audray, was the bad girl in books 1 and 2, Heavenly Lover and Underworld Lover. But she was a strong character – too strong to discard to the dust pile, so I decided she needed her HEA as well. I thought the Queen was catchy, but she’s really the Director. Just that her luscious paramour, Jonas Starling, calls her his queen. So that became the title.

Do you title the book first or wait until after it’s complete?

When I was writing it, the title was Queen of the Underworld. But I shortened it. I try to make titles so a thoughtful reader would remember what the book was about.

Is there a message in your novel that you want readers to grasp?

The premise of the book is: Heaven isn’t 100% perfect by design. The Underworld isn’t 100% evil by accident. Good, true good, usually is aided by true love, and it is perfect because it’s chosen, not preordained or forced or followed. That makes it a greater good, because it’s more rare. Evil comes from the lack of soul, from domination and control without deserving of such.

Is the book, characters, or any scenes based on a true life experience, someone you know, or events in your own life?

I wish I could meet Jonas Starling in the flesh! But no. My characters are always a minestrone soup of my experiences throughout life.

What books/authors have influenced your life?

When I want to feel smart, I read Diana Gabaldon. When I want to feel inspired, I read something that has sold billions of copies and I think I can do better. LOL.

If you had to choose, which writer would you consider a mentor?

Bella Andre and Tina Folsom have both been very kind to me, and I consider them friends. We’ve laughed and I’ve learned way more than I’ve been able to give back, but that’s one of my goals, to give back. Ultimately, we have to find our own style, groove, if you will. So, I think they have mentored me in that they’ve shown me what could be. Being a successful author is 40% your writing and 60% the business. They’ve been excellent role models of that business mentality.

What book are you reading now?

Just finished another book. I can’t even read the shampoo label today. It will be a military romance, though.

What books are in your to read pile?

I won’t outlive that pile. I have some on the Navajo Code Talkers because I’m going to do a book with that as the theme. I read a lot of online articles for research, but I don’t read a lot of books.

What is your current “work in progress” or upcoming projects?

New SEAL My Home 3/31/15 release. Then another SEAL release in June. I will add one more to my vampire series, and a hybrid, Gideon: Fall From Grace about a vampire made into a guardian angel by mistake. He’s a very mixed up dude. That one will be this fall now.

Can you share a little of your current work with us?

This is an emotional scene where she learns that her earthly father had been buried next to that of her sister. This was new information about her past.

The red Maserati growled through the gates of Central Valley Cemetery, rumbling up the drive to the top of the hill. Her mother had said to look for the big Guardian angel statue holding a little lamb—the section where her sister was buried, next to her father.

She parked the car under a hulking willow tree, its ancient branches hovering over and touching the red beast, hiding it in shadows. The afternoon’s heat was coming to a close. Puffs of dandelion seeds blew in the breeze, dotting the air, dancing with moths and flying insects, against the ever-present background noise of the freeway.

It took her several seconds to exit the car. She saw no one, but she felt watched. Stepping out into the light of day, she noted the birds had stopped chirping. She expected something, not sure what it was. The hairs at the back of her neck and on her forearms bristled. She’d gotten her revenge, and it felt good to have that chapter of her life closed forever. But she also had the eerie feeling someone had been following, watching her every move. She felt like a target.

Her lunch, what little of it she ate, hung undigested in her stomach. Her red boots ascended the crown of the hill and stopped just before the looming statue with wings, which protected the little lamb. The white marble had turned gray and was streaked as though crying. Birds had dallied there and an abandoned nest sat in the crook of the large angel’s arm next to the body of the lamb.

Audray had never experienced grief before. This emotion had always been just out of reach. But the devoted expression on the face of the angel moved something inside, and she was surprised to find tears rolling down her cheeks. Something has been lost. Something is gone forever.

She bit her lower lip as she leaned forward to read the inscriptions on the ground. To the left she read:

Lt. W. Michael Steele

December 25, 1945 to June 4, 1980

Rest in Peace. Your earthly work is done.

Husband, Father, Soldier
Guardian of the Weak
Protector of the Weary


Do you have to travel much to do research for your books?

Don’t have to, but I love traveling. I love to write while cruising. One of my SEAL Brotherhood books, Cruisin’ For A SEAL was 60% written on the boat.
Traveling places where the stories takes place is fun. I go to Italy and France once or twice a year.

Who designed the cover of your latest book?

Kendra Egert did Underworld Queen.

Kim Killion does my SEAL Brotherhood series, the new ones.

Do you have any advice for other writers?

Keep the writing engine strong by writing a little every day. You must be easy to start and hard to stop. Never ever give up. Never let someone who knows nothing about you and your soul make you feel bad. Learn who to trust, but trust many. Just stay away from the people that suck the lifeforce out of you. Don’t waste a bit on them. (My favorite in real estate is:  Don’t wrestle with the pigs. You both get dirty, but the pig likes it.)

Do you have a song or playlist (book soundtrack) that you think represents this book?


I listen to a lot of Secret Garden when I write the angel stories. Two Steps from Hell, Thomas Bergersen, Michael Whalen, some of Pat Metheny, Kim Robertson, Helios’ Requiem of the Night for vampires and angels. So many lovely soundtracks. 




Underworld Queen
The Guardians
Book 3
Sharon Hamilton

Genres: Paranormal Romance, Romantic Suspense, 
Mystery and Suspense Romance, 
Romance – Angels, Romance - Fantasy

Publisher:  AL Publication

Date of Publication:  December 30, 2014

ASIN:  B00IU2E9JS

Number of pages:  285
Word Count:  80,000

Book Description: 

Audray has just assumed the title as first-ever Queen of the Underworld.

As she attempts to consolidate her rule, characters from the past threaten to destroy her and the love she shares with Jonas Starling, a 300-year old dark angel. When she discovers she has been the recipient of a miracle, suddenly their whole immortal lives are changed forever. 

Will they survive the coming war or get snagged in the power struggle over not only the underworld, but the human world as well?

Book Trailer:  http://youtu.be/AmvCeqr3QDU

Available at   

Amazon         Amazon UK        Amazon Canada

iBooks         Barnes and Noble 

Excerpt Jonas Starling, Hero:

The charred remains of the executed dark angel smelled like the soil at a slaughterhouse Jonas had seen as a child. It was disgusting then, and it was even more disgusting now, as his black boots trudged through the crispy black flakes, kicking up a fine dark-grey dust that got lodged in his nostrils. He forced a sneeze to clear himself out, but was rewarded with a whirlwind of fine particles—the remains of the dark angel who had come to meet him. Jonas had not told Audray everything about his past and this now festered like a splinter under the nail of  his moral code. He might have to reveal things he’d hoped he could bury forever, along with the story of his youthful love and her family who had died, partially because of who he’d become.
He had to see for himself what was left of the fellow. He found a melted silver medallion, like a large dollop of shiny wax, still attached to the grape wreath silver chain some of his ancestors wore when Jonas was a boy. He couldn’t make out any indentation or markings as he cleaned the smooth surface from the black grit of death. It reflected back his distorted face.
Although already dead, Jonas had begun to cherish his afterlife as an immortal dark angel. His relationship with the new Director made him feel strangely alive for the first time since becoming immortal some three hundred years ago.  After his disastrous years at Court, where he’d been conscripted into doing despicable things, he’d slipped aboard a vessel bound for the Caribbean, and set up a new life on several of the islands there, until he’d been discovered and then took the only option available to him as a last resort: join the Underworld as a dark angel. 

It had been a long three hundred years, and he’d considered ending himself in a true death. Until recently, he’d wondered if he could tolerate living forever. But finding Audray had changed everything and opened up a brand new bright future for Jonas. She was every bit his equal, in intelligence and strength of character. Her desires in the bedroom also matched his perfectly. If he could have a thousand nights with different women or one night with her, he would take her anytime. He’d thought of himself as completely dark and brooding. But these past few weeks he was beginning to feel the warm afterglow of—could it be—love?

About the Author:

Sharon’s NYT and USA Today bestselling novels are almost-erotic Navy SEAL stories of the SEAL Brotherhood. Her characters follow a spicy road to redemption through passion and true love. This series continues with book 8, SEAL's Promise, which will release November 11, 2014. All of her SEAL Brotherhood Series are available in audio book. She has maintained an Amazon top 100 author status in Romantic Suspense for since the end of 2012.

Her Golden Vampires of Tuscany are not like any vamps you’ve read before, since they don’t have to go to ground, and can walk around in the full light of the sun. Honeymoon Bite, Book 1 of the Golden Vampires of Tuscany Series, has earned the Amazon designation of #1 Gothic Romance. It and Book 2 in the series, Mortal Bite are both available on audio as well.

Her Guardian Angels struggle with the human charges they are sent to save, often escaping their vanilla world of Heaven for the brief human one. You won’t find any of these beings in any Sunday school class.

Sharon lives in Sonoma County, California, with her husband and two Dobermans. A lifelong organic gardener, when she’s not writing, she’s getting verra verra dirty in the mud, or wandering Farmer’s Markets looking for new Heirloom varieties of vegetables and flowers.

"True Love Heals in the Gardens of the Heart"









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Cover Reveal Fire’s Field by Jillian Jacobs




Fire’s Field,
The Elementals Series
Book 2
Jillian Jacobs

Book Description:

Bound by a dark enchantment, only an elemental flame can light the way.

Vengeance

Forged in rage and sorrow, a dark witch’s spell travels down her ancestral line to Violet Levina. Enchanted with the power of the entire Electromagnetic spectrum—microwaves, gamma rays, radio waves, Violet is cursed with limitless energy and the obligation to destroy an insidious creature composed of dark matter.

Justice

For over five hundred years, Flint has served as Fire, aiding Earth’s environment and its people as one of four Elementals. Yet only once in his long existence has he been burned. A flaming redhead ignites the embers of his heart, but he finds her resistant to the heat building between them.

Illumination

Knowing she must fulfill her destiny, Violet travels to her ancestral home in Ireland, accompanied by the fiery Elemental. Not fooled by his charms and brazen demeanor, Violet wishes only to shield him from the coming battle, but can’t deny the flames of desire flickering when she is at his side.

Love

While standing together against unrelenting adversaries, false friends, family betrayals, and an underlying seed of darkness, they must burn bright or the ruthless power behind the ancient spell will turn everything to ash.


With Flint as her beacon in a field of darkness, Violet will discover that love holds the most powerful magic of all.


About the Author:

In the spring of 2013, Jillian Jacobs changed her career path and became a romance writer. After reading for years, she figured writing a romance would be quick and easy. Nope! With the guidance of the Indiana Romance Writers of America chapter, she’s learned there are many "rules" to writing a proper romance. Being re-schooled has been an interesting journey, and she hopes the best trails are yet to be traveled.

Water’s Threshold, the first in Jillian’s Elementals series, was a finalist in Chicago-North’s 2014 Fire and Ice contest in the Women’s Fiction category.

Jillian is a: Tea Guzzler, Polish Pottery Hoarder, and lover of all things Moose.

The genres she writes under are: Paranormal and Contemporary with suspenseful elements.





Thursday, March 19, 2015

Please Add Your Support To These Upcoming Thunderclaps

Interview with Chuck Gould, Author of Summertime



What inspired you to become an author?

When I was a kid, my parents and grandparents would tell me stories. Even now, six decades beyond childhood, many of my fondest memories of that time involve listening to fairy tales. It seemed that telling stories was a natural, creative and adult thing to do. I guess I was a story teller long before I ever was an author. Even now, I would probably self-define as a story teller. That “A” word seems so formal.

Do you have a specific writing style?

I write in the third person, with an omniscient point of view. It’s often considered “old fashioned.” My creative process involves getting to know my characters very well before committing them to paper. A third person perspective allows me to thoroughly develop more than a single character. Additionally, I try to visualize or experience virtually everything included in a manuscript- and it has been easier for me to translate those visions and experiences in a third person format.


How did you come up with the title for your latest book?

“Summertime” refers to a tune written by DuBose Hayward and Ira Gershwin. It’s included in the Broadway musical, Porgy and Bess. During the early gestation of the story, and well before I met many of the characters, I was listening to Janis Joplin’s awesome rendition of the song. The lyric, “One of these moanin’s, you gonna rise up singin’, you gonna spread your wings, and take to the sky” knocked me right over. I must have heard it a hundred times before, but there was a moment that I realized “Summertime” was going to be the title. Indeed, on one level the story is about an unlikely group of friends, risin’ up singin’ and taking to the sky.


Is there a message in your novel that you want readers to grasp?

Perhaps none of us is as self-directed as we prefer to believe. We can become swept up in supernatural events. The boundaries between “good” and “evil” can become indistinct, and we cannot always avoid making choices that have profound implications and consequences.

We’d like to find a home in Summertime, where “Mama and Daddy are standing by”.

Is the book, characters, or any scenes based on a true life experience, someone you know, or events in your own life?

Much of Summertime, Book One takes place in Seattle. I have physically been at every location described in the Seattle chapters, although I changed a few of the business and building names. I’ve dabbled in music for most of my life, and the members of Memphis Rail are mostly composites of various musical personalities.

Mary Towne is loosely based on Etta James.

The character in the Red Scarf is known by all of us, often far too well.


What is your current “work in progress” or upcoming projects?

I’m weighing my options. I have a 2/3 finished novel of piracy, seafaring, and political intrigue based on the life of William Kidd. It needs to be generally re-written, and brought to a conclusion. I’m leaning heavily toward completing that.

At the earliest stages of development, with only a single chapter committed to paper, is a novel based on the life of Yeshua the Nazarene. (Details drawn almost entirely from extra-canonical sources). So, either “Kidd” or “The Rabbi” will be up next. I’ll need to spend some quiet time with both sets of characters, and see which work most demands my attention.


Can you share a little of your current work with us?
From “Kidd”
Red Sea 1694

Captain Avery joined the crew in the final longboat. He scaled down the rounded gunwales in black shadow, avoiding exposure to even the feeble light cast by a splinter of moon. Warm rain poured from the broad brim of his hat. Avery smirked with a twisted, gap-toothed smile.  Khootab-u-Din drew closer by the moment. “It’s a proper night for the devil’s work,” thought Avery. “Looks like this bloody rain sent most of the evening’ watch into the fo’csle. She’s got barely the breeze for steerage. She’d be in irons, was it not for the Indus carryin’ her out to sea.”

Khootab-u-Din rode high on the ebb, nearly empty of tare. She carried only the dowry of the Grand Mogul’s daughter. Eleven ornate Chinese chests, packed tightly with gold, silks, pearls, and precious gems. Two of the Mogul’s most trusted guards kept watch. The huge men had arms as round and stout as tree limbs. Each wore a cordovan leather apron, a white cotton turban, and copper bracers. Both carried a two-handed scimitar, with razor edge and a mirror polish.

The Princess Sharindala, dressed in a flowing gossamer gown, sat in the great aft cabin of the Khootab-u-Din. Despite a gnawing hunger, she refused to dine on a lavish feast. “I must not eat much before the wedding. When I meet my betrothed, I would not have him think of me as overly plump. I must make my father proud. I hope the Caliph will treat me kindly, and favor me over his other wives. No, I must not eat too much before the wedding.”  
The captain of the Khootab-u-Din shared table with Sharindala, as did four of her ladies in waiting. The royal eunuch Ismael stood alongside.  A group of court musicians provided entertainment for the Princess’ diversion and a macabre score for the deadly opera about to be performed.

The Indiaman’s masthead watch observed a dark mass evolve into a defined shape.
“Merchant ship off the starboard quarter, Sir. English colors.”

English colors indeed.  Duke formerly belonged to a mercantile syndicate. In time, first mate John Avery and a band of mutineers relieved the bewildered Captain Dawson of command. The crew demanded Dawson’s death, but Avery ordered Dawson and some loyal crewman rowed ashore at Corunna. It might take years for word to get back to England. In the meanwhile, Duke enjoyed the luxury of hiding in plain sight. It was Duke now lying silent and dark, distracting the attention of the masthead watch on Khootab-u-Din.

“English you say? Noted!” replied the Second Officer from below.

“Sir, there’s something unusual about the English ship; there’s nobody on deck or aloft!”

“They are probably all drunk. The English are always drunk.
Keep a sharp watch for the Caliph’s escort ship, we should rendezvous before morning.”


Is there anything you find particularly challenging in your writing?

Of course. I tend to fall into passive voice and must constantly guard against it. Dialogue remains very challenging for me. It’s typically awful in the first draft, only slightly better in the second, and the final pass through the work is always dialogue specific. In the end, few will praise anything I ever wrote based on “amazing dialogue.”

Who designed the cover of your latest book?

A good friend, Larry Dubia. Larry will celebrate his 90th birthday later this year. He is a gifted artist, and enjoyed a career teaching high school art in California.

Do you have any advice for other writers?

It seems that a lot of people have a book brewing somewhere. Many of these projects never achieve fruition. As a long time writer of magazine articles, I suspect that a lot of that has to do with the lack of firm deadlines. We put off writing until we get around to it, and sometimes don’t get around at all.

Join or start a writer’s group. Meet once a week. Read a couple of thousand words from the previous week’s production, and listen carefully to well-considered criticism. Such a group was instrumental in bringing Summertime to a finish, and I just started a new group of Seattle writers. I’ll finish “Kidd”, or “The Rabbi” in the new group, and try to be helpful to other local novelists as well.

Do you have a song or playlist (book soundtrack) that you think represents this book?

“Summertime,” as recorded by Janis Joplin

“Misty,” as recorded by Etta James.



Summertime
Book One
Chuck Gould       

Genre: metaphysical fantasy

Publisher: Starry Night Publishing

Date of Publication: September 28, 2014

ISBN: 9781502523174

Number of pages: 298
Word Count:

Cover Artist: Larry Dubia

Book Description:

Wesley Perkins, successful and privileged advertising executive, makes an apparently impromptu purchase in a pawn shop. Almost immediately, he becomes immersed in a new reality. Old values evaporate. The line between good and evil seems inconsistent. Wesley is challenged to accept profound change, all the while juggling choices of enormous consequence.

Summertime, Book One, is the first portion of a story that delves into a surreal realm of metaphysical fantasy. Situational moralities are juxtaposed with omnipresent supernatural forces. Where the boundaries of our mundane lives intersect cosmic intents, events, and conspiracies, we can become overwhelmed by involuntary transformation. We look for surrogate sacrifices, and a home in Summertime.


Available on  Amazon    BN


Excerpt Book 1

Vanessa hated the basement. Even during the daylight hours, she ventured only reluctantly down the stair to do her laundry or occasionally retrieve something from storage. She knew there were rats in the basement. She often swept up their droppings, and it wasn’t unusual to hear something scraping against cardboard boxes as it ran along the base of the wall. Oddly enough, Vanessa seldom saw a rat. Infrequently, a sacrificial rat would appear- neck broken by the savage spring of Vanessa’s 17th Century style trap. Vanessa used to pretend she had caught “the” rat, and wouldn’t need to spend hundreds of dollars for an exterminator. Over the years, she had accepted an unhappy truce with her resident rodents. These days, she didn’t call an exterminator because there was always something that seemed a more important use of the money.

Vanessa found her flip flops and bathrobe, and headed for the stairway. Her open white bathrobe hung from her shoulders, contrasting with her dark skin but failing to provide any degree of modesty. She was reluctant to venture underground at night, but the weird idea that there might be some unexplained connection between Wesley Perkins and her probable grandfather, Judah Jones, couldn’t molder until daylight. She flipped the light switch at the top of the stairs. The loud snap of the switch initiated a series of electrical flashes, followed by the muffled explosion of a failing light globe. “Shit. One lightbulb in the whole damn basement, and it just burned out. Hell with it. I’m going down there anyway. I’ve got to, got to, got to figure this out.”

Vanessa tied her bathrobe across the front of her body, grabbed a fresh globe from a kitchen cabinet next to the stairway door, and stepped slowly into the blackness. A 90-degree bend at the top of the stairs prevented any usable amount of light from filtering in from the kitchen. Vanessa moved her feet slowly and deliberately between wooden treads, feeling her way in the darkness with heel and toe. A few steps from the bottom, she gasped at the sensation of something with tiny paws ran across her bare foot tops, dragging what felt like a coarse tail behind. She was sure she saw a pair of glowing eyes near the laundry sink. There was definitely a rustle among the storage boxes. Vanessa considered turning around and climbing back up the stairs. She wanted to act as though her visit to the basement could wait until morning, but she was compelled to conclude it could not.



About the Author:

Seattle native Chuck Gould is a writer and musician.

Formerly editor of Nor’westing Magazine and editor emeritus of Pacific Nor’West Boating, he has written over 1,000 articles for recreational boating magazines.

Chuck plays a variety of keyboard instruments, and enjoys the “exercise in humility” attempting to master the great highland bagpipe.

https://www.facebook.com/Novelwerks




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Stars Apart by Skyler White







Stars Apart
Skyler White

Genre: futuristic fantasy erotica

Publisher: SilkWords
Date of Publication: March 14, 2015

Cover Artist: Indie Designz

Book Description: 

Astra, a trapeze artist in an illegal interstellar circus, falls for a powerful renegade magician, and the attraction between them is strong enough to draw the ruling coven, the painful past, and the fury of space down upon them.


About the Author:

The child of two college professors, I left high school to pursue a career in ballet. Since then, I’ve worked in theater and advertising, earned a Master’s degree and appeared on reality TV, and if you can find a “career path” in that, you have a better eye for pattern than I do.

My debut novel, ‘and Falling, Fly‘ was named one of the top sci-fi/fantasy books of 2010 by Library Journal, Barnes & Noble’s Sci-Fi Blog, and Dear Author.  My follow-up, ‘In Dreams Begin‘ was accorded the same honor by Fantasy Literature. ‘The Incrementalists,’ co-written with Steven Brust, was one Publisher’s Weekly Top 10 Sci-Fi/Fantasy titles for Fall 2013, and recently, I've started exploring indie publishing with "Offerings," a serialized sacred erotica. 

I write angels and scientists, demons, faeries and revolutionaries, secret societies and sacred sex because I’m interested in the places where myth and modernity tangle. I’m a mother and a rebel, a wife and a romantic.  I’m a liberal living in Texas, an existentialist witch, and a sucker for paradox – lucky thing, right?


















SilkWords is the go-to source for interactive romance and erotic fiction.

With gorgeous custom covers and a clean, sophisticated design, the SilkWords site offers a secure, upscale reading environment. In addition to content on their web site, they offer stories for purchase in the standard e-book formats.

SilkWords is owned and operated by a full-time mom with a background in genetics and an RWA RITA-nominated, multi-published sci-fi romance author.

Their technology guy and site designer was the founder of Microsoft Xbox Live.

SilkWords features two formats that allow readers to choose how the stories will proceed.

Pick Your Path:

Will she or won't she? With which man (or woman) in which location? With Pick Your Path romance, you decide. Romance and branched fiction are made for each other, like picking your favorite flavor of ice cream...positions, partners, and paraphernalia, oh my!

Reader Vote:

Readers vote at choice points and decide how the story will continue. These stories are a great way for readers and authors to connect. It’s exciting to be part of a developing story!

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