Saturday, February 19, 2011
Win A Copy Of Cornerstone Deep
Enter to win a copy of Cornerstone Deep at J.D. Brown's blog anniversary party! She's one year old and has some great prizes to give away. She gives you two ways to win through the 26th, so get your comment in now.
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Lord Dressen On Character Cafe
Lord Dressen puts in his request on The Character Cafe. Seriously, this guy just don't get it.
Wednesday, February 2, 2011
Character Cafe Blog Entry
The men of Cornerstone Deep wish me a happy birthday and Valentine's day in their own ways on The Character Cafe. You've got to see this. *blush*
Wednesday, January 19, 2011
Character Cafe Blog Entry
It's a little early, but we just had to celebrate Mianna's birthday with all the blog readers at The Character Cafe. Come join the party!
Friday, January 7, 2011
5 Star Review
Toni V. Sweeney's Book Review gave Cornerstone Deep 5 Stars! Here's what she had to say...
This is a refreshingly different tale, set in a world similar enough to our own to give one some recognizable shivers. The three Shilo brothers are individuals with their own hopes and desires, and both together and separately, they're likable and interesting personalities. In fact, I couldn't find fault with any of the characterizations in this book, from villain to hero. It would have been so easy to make the Shilos the villains of the story, but to make them heroes and likable as well is a masterful twist.
This is an exciting, suspenseful tale that isn't so much about magic, though there's plenty of that floating around, than it is about true love and how its essence may live from century to century, recognizable only to the two beings to whom it has happened. The dialogue is snappy and amusing and the narration never lags. Since this is Book One, it appears the Wizards of Shilo Manor are in for some more adventures, and I, for one, will look forward to them.
This is a refreshingly different tale, set in a world similar enough to our own to give one some recognizable shivers. The three Shilo brothers are individuals with their own hopes and desires, and both together and separately, they're likable and interesting personalities. In fact, I couldn't find fault with any of the characterizations in this book, from villain to hero. It would have been so easy to make the Shilos the villains of the story, but to make them heroes and likable as well is a masterful twist.
This is an exciting, suspenseful tale that isn't so much about magic, though there's plenty of that floating around, than it is about true love and how its essence may live from century to century, recognizable only to the two beings to whom it has happened. The dialogue is snappy and amusing and the narration never lags. Since this is Book One, it appears the Wizards of Shilo Manor are in for some more adventures, and I, for one, will look forward to them.
For entire review, click Here.
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