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Thursday, July 26, 2012

Breathless Reads Week: Elizabeth Richards

Breathless Reads Week is almost over, but I’ve got two more interviews for you guys! Today is Elizabeth Richards, author of Black City, an amazing Darkling (vamps!) Dystopian story! (You can find my review here)
Fiction Freak: The oh-so original question- what inspired Black City?
Elizabeth Richards: It all began with Ash. I was watching a movie called Charlie Bartlett and while watching that film the character of Ash just popped into my head. I couldn’t get him out of my mind, and I spent the entire movie just daydreaming about this supernatural, drug-dealing boy who gets a heartbeat when he meets his soul mate – who just happens to be a human. Immediately after I watched that movie, I wrote a scene between Ash and his friend Beetle. It never made the final cut of the book, but it all started with that kernel of an idea.

ER: I was both overjoyed and completely stunned – I literally had to pinch myself to make sure I wasn’t dreaming. It’s such an honor to be selected as a Breathless Read and I’m incredibly grateful to be given such an amazing opportunity.  I can’t wait to go on tour and meet the readers!
                                                                                                    FF: What's your funniest moment, the one that makes you laugh every time you think about it?
ER: Hee hee. Sorry, but that story is way too rude to recount.

FF: There have been a sudden onslaught of Vampire Dystopian books this year. How is yours different?
ER: I think Black City stands out because it isn’t really about ‘vampires’ in the traditional sense. In my novel the supernatural creatures are called Darklings and they’re a race in their own right – they’re not humans that have been sired. Also, in Black City, humans are the bad guys and the Darklings are the good guys. They’ve been forced to live in walled ghettos by the tyrant Purian Rose and the book is about their struggle to be liberated. Black City deals with some serious issues, but it’s all wrapped up in a passionate romance with plenty of conspiracy and intrigue, so all of that combined makes Black City stand out.

FF: Since not many have read Black City, care to give us a hint of what's to come?
ER: I can do one better! Since Black City was selected as a Breathless Read, Penguin put together a sampler of all the Breathless Reads books, so you can read a few chapters of Black City here: https://www.facebook.com/breathlessreads/app_190322544333196

FF: Your cover is definitely a change from the regular girl on cover and I love that, but what is ONE thing you would change about it?
ER: Honestly, I wouldn’t change a single thing about the cover. I absolutely love it. The shattering rose, the cityscape, the colors – it’s utterly perfect! Putnam’s art department really know their stuff, and I was so pleased to have a cover without the traditional ‘girl in a ball gown’ on it – not that there’s anything wrong with them, because I think those covers are beautiful too – but I’m really pleased to have something individual and unique.

FF: Let's split this: A good blood sucking vampire book or a creepy, controlling dystopia?
ER:Creepy, controlling dystopia. While there is clearly a supernatural element to the book, at its core it’s a dystopian novel and that’s certainly how I’d categorize it, rather than vampire fiction.

FF: What do you think is the best thing about Black City?
ER: Ash! I love him as a character. He’s a very complex person – he has darkness in him, he’s broken, but underneath it all is a brave, heroic boy ready to die for what’s right. 

FF: Do you think you can relate to a character in any YA book? If so who and why
ER: I think, like a lot of girls, I can relate to Katniss Everdeen in The Hunger Games. She’s quite standoffish, unimpressed with material things and ambitious, but also fiercely protective of her family / friends and those are all qualities I see in myself.

FF: What do you think you're going to do when Black City is finally in the wild?
ER: I’m intending to have a party with my family and close friends to celebrate my Book Birthday, because I want to thank them all for their love and support over the years. Then I’ll probably just go *SQUEEEEEEE*, bask in the glow of having my book out in the world, then crack on with book #3. 

FF: Anything left to say to readers/aspiring writers/bloggers?
ER: If you’re an aspiring writer / blogger, my best piece of advice is to have a clear vision about what it is you’re trying to achieve. For example, if you love reading YA vampire fiction then that’s what you should write / blog about, because your passion, knowledge and enthusiasm for the subject matter will shine through in your work and make you successful.



Short Author Bio
Elizabeth  RichardsElizabeth Richards is an award-winning journalist, who spent her early career reviewing videogames before making the bold (or crazy) move into travel writing, despite suffering from terrible travel sickness.
In her spare time, she ran a successful lifestyle website aimed at teenage girls, where she got to interview many of her favourite bands, go to gigs and basically blag loads of free swag all in the name of ‘research’.
Elizabeth lives in Buckinghamshire, England, with her husband. Black City is her debut novel.

Fun facts
·    She's an identical twin. (No, they don’t have psychic powers, and yes she is the evil one.)
·    She's a little bit in love with Daniel Radcliffe.
·    Her favourite book of all time is Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince.
·    Her second favourite book is Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix.
·    Her third favourite is Harry…oh, you get the idea.
·    Her ambition is to see 10 volcanoes before she dies. She's already seen Stromboli, Vesuvius and Mt Etna. Just 7 more to go!

Black City Blurb
A dark and tender post-apocalyptic love story set in the aftermath of a bloody war. In a city where humans and Darklings are now separated by a high wall and tensions between the two races still simmer after a terrible war, sixteen-year-olds Ash Fisher, a half-blood Darkling, and Natalie Buchanan, a human and the daughter of the Emissary, meet and do the unthinkable--they fall in love. Bonded by a mysterious connection that causes Ash's long-dormant heart to beat, Ash and Natalie first deny and then struggle to fight their forbidden feelings for each other, knowing if they're caught, they'll be executed--but their feelings are too strong. When Ash and Natalie then find themselves at the center of a deadly conspiracy that threatens to pull the humans and Darklings back into war, they must make hard choices that could result in both their deaths.

Contact Info

Wednesday, July 25, 2012

Breathless Reads Week: Jessica Khoury

Today, Jessica Khoury has answered a few questions! Jess is the author of Origin, which is a sci-fi/romance mix that sounds amazing!

Fiction Freak: You can never avoid this question--what inspired Origin?
Jessica Khoury: One day last summer, I was in the middle of querying a high fantasy I'd been working on for four years. It was going okay, but not great, and I went for a walk to think about what to do if it didn't sell. I realized I'd never really written anything besides high fantasy, and it dawned on me Hey, I can totally write in another genre...Which was kind of eye-opening. It was something I'd never even considered before. So I kept walking, and then BAM. The idea for Origin smacked me in the face. It started with an image of a crying girl trapped by glass walls in a jungle, and I asked Why is she crying? One question led to another, and I ran back home and wrote the first chapter and the outline for the rest of the book.

FF: What's your funniest moment?
JK:I really struggled with some of the romance scenes. I'd get halfway through one and just bust out laughing because it was so cheesy. Then I'd erase it all and start over. That part wasn't funny at all.

FF: Reactions. What was your reaction when you found out Razorbill was publishing Origin? What was your reaction when Origin became a Breathless Reads?
JK:This.
Seriously, though. First, when I found out Razorbill had offered for Origin, I was in the middle of an eye exam. My optometrist sat patiently by while I hyperventilated, cried, and squealed. Then I had to sit in the waiting room for the longest fifteen minutes of my life waiting for my eyes to finish dilating, trying not to flail with happiness. Then I drove like a maniac across town to my husband's office and proceeded to jump up and down as I screamed the news at him. When I found out I was part of the 2012 Breathless Reads, I nearly went into cardiogenic shock. I'd just been to one of the 2011 BR tour stops and met Marie Lu, Beth Revis, Andrea Cremer, and Jessica Spotswood, and totally fangirled all over them, so it was incredibly exciting to hear I'd be part of the next BR group. Also, I wondered if maybe they'd made a mistake and picked the wrong book, because c'mon--me? On Breathless Reads??--but if so, I guess no has noticed yet. Which is cool by me. =)


FF: Have you ever visited the Amazon? If so, how much fun was it? If not, do you want to?
JK:I haven't--which meant I had to do TONS of research for Origin. And I'd love love LOVE to go! It's definitely on my radar!

FF: When did you decide to write and why?
JK:When I was four. I read the book Danny and the Dinosaur by Syd Hoff and was so overwhelmed by its awesomeness I knew it had to have a sequel, and decided I was the perfect one to write it. Needless to say, Danny and the Building Blocks by Jessica Khoury was never published... but yes. My writing career started with four-year-old fan fiction.

FF: What's your favorite part of being an author?
JK:EVERYTHING. But okay, if I had to pick one thing, I think my favorite part is that I get to what I love, simple as that. Is there a better life than getting to tell someone a story they've never heard before, possibly capturing their imagination for a little while, maybe even changing the way they see the world? I submit there is not. =)

FF: What was the most fun part to write in Origin?
JK:The animals! I luuuurve animals. Zoos are my absolute most favorite places on the planet. In Origin, I got to put in all kinds of cool, exotic animals. Pia even has a pet jaguar. I'm so jealous of her, Nikki, you don't even know.

FF: Can you describe Origin in 7 words or less?
JK: SEVEN WORDS?? Okay, you asked for it: Girl. Jungle. Laboratory. Secrets. Boy. Escape. Danger.  

FF: What are you reading now? What do you think of it so far?
JK:Right now I'm in the middle of writing my next book, and I have a strict no-reading-while-drafting policy (but sometimes when I am away from my computer and can't write, I sneak a few pages from A Feast for Crows. I confess, I'm skipping most of the chapters, because I don't like many of the characters in this installment [Sorry, George] and I really just want to get to A Dance with Dragons.)

FF: Which character can you identify with (in Origin or any other book)
JK:The literary character with whom I've always most identified is Jo March from Little Women, which is predictable, I know. But hey. She's this struggling young writer often defined by her hair, she has three sisters, and she marries a guy older than she is and wants to raise a bunch of boys--I'm so there. High five, Jo!

FF: Anything you want to say to readers/bloggers/aspiring writers?
JK:Yes: First of all, did you know that pineapples grow out of the ground and not on trees? Because I totally didn't know that until recently and it kind of changed EVERYTHING about how I see the world. Secondly, you guys are awesome! I know this because you're here reading this interview from some babbling debut author when you could be watching reruns of MacGyver or climbing Mt. Kilimanjaro, and I respect that. You rock. Keep it up. Now go read lots of books!


Short Author Bio
Jessica KhouryJessica Khoury is 22 years old and was born and raised in Georgia. She attended public school followed by homeschooling, and earned her bachelor's degree in English from Toccoa Falls College. She lives in Toccoa, Georgia with her husband Benjamin, two terrible dogs, and an abundance of books, shoes, and sweet tea. When not writing, she's usually directing stageplays or coaching soccer. Origin is her first novel.






Origin Blurb
Pia has grown up in a secret laboratory hidden deep in the Amazon rain forest. She was raised by a team of scientists who have created her to be the start of a new immortal race. But on the night of her seventeenth birthday, Pia discovers a hole in the electric fence that surrounds her sterile home—and sneaks outside the compound for the first time in her life.

Free in the jungle, Pia meets Eio, a boy from a nearby village. Together, they embark on a race against time to discover the truth about Pia’s origin—a truth with deadly consequences that will change their lives forever.

Contact Info



Tuesday, July 24, 2012

Breathless Reads Week: Morgan Rhodes


Next up? Morgan Rhodes, author of Falling Kingdoms, a high fantasy told from the views of four very different people during a time when no one knows where to look next or who to trust.


Fiction Freak: You've probably answered this a thousand times but...What inspired Falling Kingdoms?
Morgan Rhodes: As someone who's loved movies and books with swords and sorcery, princes and princesses since I was just a kid, I've always wanted to get the chance to write high fantasy -- especially high fantasy for teens --  and feel very lucky to work on this series, which is a fabulous creative collaboration with Razorbill. It's been so much fun to stretch my imagination in these new and exciting directions!

FF: What's your funniest moment?
MR: I'm fairly horrible about remembering faces and names, so sometimes I'll try to be really friendly to someone I actually don't know because I think I DO know them. I don't find this very funny, but my friends seem to think it's hilarious.

FF: How did you feel when you sold your first book? When Falling Kingdoms got in the Breathless Reads?
MR: 1) I sold my first book in late 2004 and -- well, I felt rather overwhelmed and terrified, actually! LOL! It happened really fast from the point I got an agent, so I think I was kind of unprepared for the next step! Happily, I have since recovered and written over twenty books under my other pen name. 2) When Falling Kingdoms was selected to be a part of Breathless Reads I was elated, of course. It's a huge honor and incredibly exciting!

FF: Which of your books was the most fun to write?
MR: I have a lot of fun writing ALL of my books (although they're a lot of work, too!) no matter what genre they're in. I can't pick only one! Sometimes when I get overwhelmed or bogged down with plot, frustrating characters, deadlines, etc., I remind myself to have fun with it. Even my most serious novel is meant to be entertaining, so if I'm not having fun I can't expect the reader to!

FF: Think you can describe your writing process in 10 words or less? :D
MR: Write it fast, then take time to make it better. :)

FF: Do you have a favorite character in Falling Kingdoms? If so, why that character?
MR: There are four main characters in FK that we get to follow and I love them all. If there's one who pulls out just a bit ahead, it's Prince Magnus since he's so complicated and tortured and his scenes are truly a delight to write.

FF: What has been the best part of being a Breathless Reads author? Any new experiences yet?
MR: We're still very early in the game since none of the books have been released yet, and it's still several months till Falling Kingdoms hits the shelves, but being a part of Breathless Reads has been a fabulous opportunity to get more exposure and early word-of-mouth for the book.

FF: Falling Kingdoms is called "Breathless Rebellion" so what is the most rebellious thing you've done?
MR: I'm not that rebellious, I'm afraid! I suppose quitting a perfectly good day job (I was a graphic designer) four years ago to become a full-time writer was pretty rebellious! Also, I once died my hair dark red, but that was a biiiig mistake.

FF: Is it different writing High Fantasy instead of Paranormal? If so, how?
MR: Very much so. High Fantasy tends to have a medieval flavor, so I had to do historical research. Since it IS fantasy and set in a "different world" I am able to take some liberties with my world-building, but it still needs to feel authentic, so this can be a fun challenge. Also, I am unable to rely on modern slang or cultural references, which I use rather frequently in my modern-day paranormals. Both genres are major fun to write, but with high fantasy I need to be a bit more conscious about what's going on the page and how my characters would think and act, and how they're different from "modern" teens -- but also how they're exactly the same! It's a fine balance.

FF: Any words to say to readers/bloggers/aspiring writers?
MR: Just that I absolutely adore the YA online community that's developed over the last few years -- anyone who's passionate about books and reading (and writing) is AWESOME. I really hope you enjoy Falling Kingdoms and the rest of Penguin's Breathless Reads!


Short Author Bio
Morgan Rhodes lives in Ontario, Canada. As a child, she always wanted to be a princess -- the kind that knows how to wield a sharp sword to help save both kingdoms and princes from fire-breathing dragons and dark wizards. Instead, she became a writer, which is just as good and much less dangerous. Along with writing, Morgan enjoys photography, travel, reality TV, and is an extremely picky, yet voracious reader of all kinds of books. Under another pen name, she’s a national bestselling author of many paranormal novels. Falling Kingdoms is her first high fantasy.



Falling Kingdoms Blurb
In a land where magic has been forgotten but peace has reigned for centuries, a deadly unrest is simmering. Three kingdoms grapple for power—brutally transforming their subjects’ lives in the process. Amidst betrayals, bargains, and battles, four young people find their fates forever intertwined:
Cleo: A princess raised in luxury must embark on a rough and treacherous journey into enemy territory in search of a magic long thought extinct.
Jonas: Enraged at injustice, a rebel lashes out against the forces of oppression that have kept his country impoverished—and finds himself the leader of a people’s revolution centuries in the making.
Lucia: A girl adopted at birth into a royal family discovers the truth about her past—and the supernatural legacy she is destined to wield.
Magnus: Bred for aggression and trained to conquer, a firstborn son begins to realize that the heart can be more lethal than the sword...
The only outcome that’s certain is that kingdoms will fall. Who will emerge triumphant when all they know has collapsed?

Contact Info

Monday, July 23, 2012

Breathess Reads Week: Lili Peloquin!

***(SCROLL DOWN TO SEE MY STOP FOR PRESERVATION BY RACHAEL WADE)***

First up on the Breathless Reads platform is Lili Peloquin! Her debut is The Innocents, a contemporary novel about secrets, lies, and we all know that always ends with a betrayal!



Fiction Freak: A must-ask question: What inspired The Innocents?
Lili Peloquin: To me the most seductive genre combination in books as well as in movies and TV is the whodunit and the soap opera.  I love a story that’s able to mix narrative suspense and hairpin turns of plot with nuanced characters and complex emotion.  And mood, mood is important, too, haunted and smoldering being the ideal.  In other words, scary plus sexy equals the best!  The television show Veronica Mars was great at this.  So is Revenge.  So was the Daphne du Maurier novel Rebecca.


FF: What was your reaction when you got selected as a Breathless Reads?
LP: That’s an easy one: thrilled.  It was such an honor to be chosen alongside writers like Morgan Rhodes, Jessica Khoury, Fiona Paul and Elizabeth Richards.  Books in the Breathless Reads Campaign tend to do very well both commercially and critically, so, yeah, I was beyond delighted when I got the news!



FF: What's your most HILARIOUS moment?
LP: Do you mean in life in general or while writing The Innocents?  I’m going to assume the later, Nikki!  Earlier in the summer I was at a party at BookExpo America thrown by Penguin.  It was a swanky affair, on the top floor of The Standard in the Meatpacking District.  The actor, Bob Balaban, was a guest.  (He’s written a children’s book that’s going to be released by Penguin in the fall.)  The night before, by strange coincidence, I’d gone to a revival house to see Midnight Cowboy, which came out in 1969.  Bob Balaban has a small role in the film.  He plays a nerdy little pervert hanging around a porno theater and sexually harasses the hero.  I was going to go up to him, ask him if he’d seen any good dirty movies lately.  But I chickened out at the last minute.



FF:Which sister do you think you're most like? Alice or Charlie?
LP: Alice, for sure.  Alice is the quieter, more bookish type.  Charlie is looser, more fun, more up for a good time.  I admire girls like Charlie, but am strictly a fan, have never been one myself.  Too bad for me!


FF: Can you describe Alice and Charlie in 5 words?
LP: Alice: smart, thoughtful, observant, careful, romantic.
Charlie: impulsive, headstrong, passionate, fun-loving, loyal.



FF: Since Goodreads doesn't give us as much details as I'd like...what happens when the girls get to Serenity Point? And since it only mentions Charlie and Alice...who's Camilla? The one mentioned so much in reviews?
LP: This is a tough question to answer, Nikki, because I don’t want to give too much away!  What happens when the girls get to Serenity Point?  Romance and intrigue happen!  The sisters grew up without a lot of money in a working-class section of Cambridge.  Now their mom is married to Richard, a rich-beyond-your-wildest-dreams guy with a romantic, tragic past (his wife and only daughter died the year before), and the family’s moving to his beach house on the Connecticut shore for the summer.  It’s a whole new world Alice and Charlie are being thrown into.  Serenity Point is glamorous and it’s elegant, and so are the people in it. But Alice senses menace, senses sinister forces under the lush, glittering surface, and the possibility simultaneously horrifies and excites her.  Oh, and I’m not even mentioning the Serenity Point boys—all gorgeous, all tormented.
Camilla happens to be my favorite character in The Innocents.  She also happens to be dead!  She’s Richard daughter and was supposed to be very beautiful and very wild.  Alice feels an eerie, almost otherworldly connection to her.
I’d like to say more but I just can’t!


FF: Can you share your favorite quote in The Innocents with us? Non spoilery of course!
LP: Here you go!  My favorite passage:
“Alice wondered if there’d ever been a time when she’d felt so alone.  She knew it was weird—beyond weird, sick, really—to blame a dead girl for her troubles, but she couldn’t help herself.  This was all Camilla’s fault.  Camilla, no longer living and yet the most alive person she knew.  The most powerful, too.  Camilla could come between people even if she wasn’t in this world anymore.  Could do it easy, without even breaking a sweat.  A ghost who taunted as much as she haunted.  And as Alice was thinking these thoughts that she heard it: the high, silvery tinkling.  It might have been the wind chimes hanging above the sliding glass door, reacting to a breeze coming off the ocean.  Might have been but wasn’t, Alice knew.  It was Camilla laughing at her from the other side of death, from beyond the grave.”

FF: What's one 2012 Fall release you've anxiously awaited? Why?
LP: Falling Kingdom by Morgan Rhodes, Origin by Jessica Khoury, Venom by Fiona Paul, and Black City by Elizabeth Richards.  All four are part of the Breathless Reads series.  This answer is a bit of a cheat, though, since I got the Breathless Reads box set a couple months early!


FF: What is your ABSOLUTE favorite book?
LP: Wow, I don’t know if I can pick just one.  I guess if you’re going to force the issue, Nikki, I’d have to say Lolita is my all-time favorite.


FF: Anything else to say to readers/bloggers/aspiring writers?
LP: Hang tough!  The publishing industry’s a notoriously difficult one to break into but the only way to do it is with persistence and hard work.  Also—and I know you’ve probably heard this a million times before—you should be writing every single day.  Even if it’s only for an hour.

Short Author Bio
Here's the official bio: Lili Peloquin grew up in New England, where the first breeze of summer still reminds her of a whispered secret. The Innocents is her first novel.


The Innocents Blurb
Nothing ever came between sisters Alice and Charlie.
Friends didn't.
Boys couldn't.
Their family falling apart never would.
Until they got to Serenity Point.

Blog Tour: Preservation by Rachael Wade (Adult)

Preservation
Goodreads Blurb:
Fear is sabotage’s sweetest weapon.
Kate has no time for meaningless romantic charades, and definitely no time for hot college professors who are full of themselves and smitten with her. Constantly battling eviction notices, tuition she can’t afford, and a sick, dependent mother, the last thing she needs is to be distracted with someone else’s complicated baggage.
When she stumbles into Ryan Campbell’s creative writing class, he is only “Mr. Campbell” to her, until Ryan finds himself captivated by her writing and she is forced to face their mutual attraction. His cocky know-it-all syndrome is enough to send her running in the other direction, and his posse of female admirers and playboy reputation are enough to squander any odds in her favor.
But underneath Ryan’s abrasive facade is something to behold, and she can’t stay away for long. Ryan and Kate must decide who they’re willing to become and fight against their former selves if they want to make things work. That’s if academia, vicious vixens, old skeletons, and their own mastery at self-destruction don’t pummel their efforts first.

Excerpt:
KATE POV:
 “How about we stick to talking about writing?” I
folded my arms across my chest, my eyes darting toward
the towel on my chair again. He was sexy, full of himself,
and maddeningly right, all at the same time. I wasn’t
sure whether to smile back or slap him.
“I think that’s an excellent idea. But first,” he glanced
around briefly, then moved closer, positioning himself at
my side, just slightly behind my left shoulder, “promise
me you’ll try this. You’ll feel the difference, I swear it.”
I stood still, goose bumps springing up over my arms
when his fingertips made contact with my elbow, hyperaware
of his skin on mine.
“When you roll your shoulder,” his hand slid up my
arm and gripped it, “just let it roll in one fluid movement
when your body shifts.” He looked down at me and
swallowed, his eyes lingering on my lips for a second. He
stepped back a hair when his chest brushed mine, gently
pushing my shoulder down and then around, pulling on
my arm as he showed me how to move.
“Like this?” I repeated the motion, eyes still frozen
on his fingers’ grip around my shoulder. His skin set fire
to mine with each light brush."

RYAN POV:
 .
more like a perpetual yellow light. And something told
me she was borderline trigger-happy red. Still, damned
if I wasn’t going to try. I wanted to taste those lips. And
her writing was smart. Really fucking smart. I couldn’t
stop thinking about her work since she let me read it.
Think of something quick, man.
I moved in closer.
“I think that’s an excellent idea. But first, promise me
you’ll try this. You’ll feel the difference, I swear it.” She
stood still as I positioned myself at her side, just behind
her left shoulder, and tensed up slightly when I gripped
her elbow. “When you roll your shoulder, just let it roll
in one fluid movement when your body shifts.” My eyes
rested on her full red lips and fine China skin. Slowly and
evenly, I pushed her shoulder down and then around,
gently pulling on her arm, watching her committed
focus with admiration. Damn, she really was beautiful.
Like some elusive, rare diamond. And so intent on getting
it right. I skimmed my thumb over the crease of her
elbow, studying her graceful strength and the way she
yielded to my instruction, wondering how accurate the
accounts were in her short story.
by some druggie asshole boyfriend? Who would do those
things to this gorgeous, gentle woman? And was her dad
really in jail? Did she really leave home as a kid when he—
Was she really abused
“Like this?” she stirred my thoughts, repeating the
motion. The brush of her skin on mine made me shuffle
closer, her body responding with a warm flush under
my touch. Pleased by the pink color spreading over her
skin, I leaned in, nudging her earlobe with the edge of
my nose, feeling her shiver.
"How about we stick to talking about writing?"
Damn. Not liking where this was going."


Buy it as a Paperback!
Buy it as an eBook!

 

Little Miss Tardy made it clear the few times I’d
talked to her in class that she wasn’t like the others, who
normally rolled out the red carpet and gave me the green
light the second they were alone with me. She seemed

Sunday, July 22, 2012

Announcing the Breathless Reads Week!

As you can see in the banner, this week is BREATHLESS READS WEEK! According to me at least. I'll probably be doing this next year too (maybe with a giveaway) so keep an eye out! This week there won't be any giveaways (sorry!), but there will be an interview with each Breathless Reads author in random order! So a few questions may be similar, but each answer is different and all of them had hilarioius or just plain fun answers! For the Breathless Reads I've read so far I absolutely LOVED them and the ones I haven't? Ugh. I can't wait to get my hands on them! *grabby hands*

And, just so no one gets confused, all the little banners were from the Breathless Reads Tumblr! I just edited a bit!
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