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Showing posts with label Irene Preston. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Irene Preston. Show all posts

Monday, February 19, 2018

Release Blitz for Haunted by Irene Preston & Liv Rancourt - Includes Giveaway

Title: Haunted
Authors: Irene Preston & Liv Rancourt
Series: Hours of the Night #2.5
Release Date: February 19, 2018
BLURB:
Noel Chandler had a good reason for leaving the L.A.P.D. for New Orleans, but when he walks into a burned out Garden District mansion, he discovers there are some things he can’t outrun. The spooks can find him anywhere.
As the resident historian for the cable show Haunts and Hoaxes, Professor Adam Morales keeps an open mind about the supernatural. Or that’s what he tells himself, until he meets a man who puts that principle to the test. Noel’s smart, sexy, and has killer cop instincts. One glance from his bedroom eyes has Adam ready to believe anything.
But is Noel haunted, crazy, or just another hoax? 
EXCERPT
(This is in Noel’s POV, and if you’ve read the other Hours of the Night stories, you might recognize the house he’s exploring…)
He crossed to the door the other man had come through. It opened into a dining room. His mother’s voice cataloged the furnishings: Regency table and chairs, matching credenza with a large fish statue, and cream porcelain displayed in a glass-doored armoire. Classic, comfortable, and trashed. Clots of ceiling plaster obscured the chandelier, covered every flat surface, and mixed with mud on the wool floral rug. Cleaning up was going to take work.
The next door opened into a posh living room, the furniture the same vintage as the dining room and just as ruined. Underneath the muck, he saw the hand of someone with distinctive taste. Two men living together. Gay? Maybe, though one of his mother’s interior designers would have played with the furniture styles or mixed in some incongruous modern art. These rooms were more restrained.
He’d checked out the kitchen on his way in, so the only other room on the main floor turned out to be sort of a media room, with two oversized, leather-covered couches and a flat-screen TV on the wall. A well-worn wing chair sat next to an end table stacked with water-logged books. Everything had been chosen more for comfort than flash, and under different circumstances, Noel could have crashed on one of those couches and flipped on the TV.
The only jarring note was a small picture hanging right above the light switch. The gilt frame encased a graphic, bloody heart wrapped in a band of thorns and surrounded by a halo of gold. Catholics. Noel had been raised a Performance Anglican with good California-Agnostic values, but no one got far in NOLA without tripping over the Church of Rome.
Which pretty much ruled against this Thaddeus Dupont and Sarasija Mishra being boyfriends. Anybody Catholic enough to hang the bleeding heart of Jesus next to their big screen wouldn’t be out and proud.
But this observation did underline his initial question. Who was Sarasija Mishra, and how had he happened to be at the scene of an explosion right before his house burned down? Hoping he’d find something pertinent, he headed for the stairs.
On the second step, the quiet wrapped around his head like a boa constrictor, muffling the distant sounds of traffic, of life. On the fifth step, the air heated, and under the stench of old smoke, he smelled…gasoline.
On the eighth step, two from the top, the quiet gave way to an insidious crackling, and he almost turned back. “This is stupid,” he murmured. “The fire is out.”
And on the top step, a wave of flame swept around him.
“Shit.” He stumbled down the steps. Midway between floors, he stopped. Quiet pressed against his ears, and the air was clear of any smoke. No more flames. No more gasoline. Just heat, enough to draw beads of sweat down his temples and between his shoulder blades.
No. His mind rebelled, a fierce protest against the input from his senses. In the aftermath of that defiance, his will flagged, sucked down by exhaustion. He took another step, half-ready to head for the nearest bar, where there was a gin and tonic with his name on it.
Again a refusal, but this was accompanied by a surge of determination. There’s no fire, dumbass. He stormed back up, fighting through coils of smoke and the rising heat. Shadows flickered on the walls, sparks flew through the air, and smoke seeped from under the nearest door.
He reached for the knob, the crackling in his head louder than any thought. The knob glowed, red hot. He stretched. He straightened. He…

…couldn’t do it.
Haunted is only $1.99!
About the Authors
Join Liv & Irene in their private reader group, After Hours!
About Irene Preston
Irene Preston has to write romances, after all she is living one. As a starving college student, she met her dream man who whisked her away on a romantic honeymoon across Europe. Today they live in the beautiful hill country outside of Austin, Texas where Dream Man is still working hard to make sure she never has to take off her rose-colored glasses.
Where to find Irene:
About Liv Rancourt
I write romance: m/f, m/m, and v/h, where the h is for human and the v is for vampire … or sometimes demon … I lean more towards funny than angst. When I’m not writing I take care of tiny premature babies or teenagers, depending on whether I’m at work or at home. My husband is a soul of patience, my dog’s cuteness is legendary, and we share the homestead with three ferrets. Who steal things. Because they’re brats.
Where to find Liv
Enter to win a $10 GiftCard 
to Amazon or Barnes & Noble
Open until March 3rd 2018

Wednesday, February 14, 2018

Prerelease Review of Haunted by Irene Preston & Liv Rancourt.

On sale as of 19th February on Amazon.

Haunted (Hours of the Night #2.5) by Irene Preston & Liv Rancourt 3*
BLURB: Noel Chandler had a good reason for leaving the L.A.P.D. for New Orleans, but when he walks into a burned out Garden District mansion, he discovers there are some things he can’t outrun. The spooks can find him anywhere.
As the resident historian for the cable show Haunts and Hoaxes, Professor Adam Morales keeps an open mind about the supernatural. Or that’s what he tells himself, until he meets a man who puts that principle to the test. Noel’s smart, sexy, and has killer cop instincts. One glance from his bedroom eyes has Adam ready to believe anything.


My Review: I was given a copy in exchange for an honest review. I found this story to be a little too short for me because there was so much more I wanted to know about both these men. That aside it was a total win, giving us a brand new couple from the same world (with an occasional mention of previous events, Thaddeus and Sarasija) as the Hours of the Night series. I can only hope that this talented pair of authors decide that Adam and Noel deserve a series of their own. I know I'll be reading it if they do.

Tuesday, December 20, 2016

Reviewing Bonfire by Irene Preston & Liv Rancourt.

Bonfire (Hours of the Night #1.5) by Irene Preston & Liv Rancourt 4*
BLURB: Silent night, holy hell.
Thaddeus and Sarasija are spending the holidays on the bayou, and while the vampire’s idea of Christmas cheer doesn't quite match his assistant’s, they’re working on a compromise. Before they can get the tree trimmed, they’re interrupted by the appearance of the feu follet. The ghostly lights appear in the swamp at random and lead even the locals astray.
When the townsfolk link the phenomenon to the return of their most reclusive neighbor, suspicion falls on Thaddeus. These lights aren't bringing glad tidings, and if Thad and Sara can't find their source, the feu follet might herald a holiday tragedy for the whole town.


My Review: Having read book one of this series and enjoyed it, I was expecting to do the same here, I was not disappointed. Liv and Irene have a way of combining their words to produce an enjoyable, action-packed, suspenseful read that I couldn't put down. I am so looking forward to reading many more books about Sara and Thad and truly hope Liv and Irene continue to give me hours of pleasure with this series.

Monday, November 14, 2016

Guest Post by Liv Rancourt, co-author of 'Bonfire -The Hours of the Night book 1.5' (Psst there's a giveaway too!)

Irene and I are so happy to be back here on Bonkers About Books! Last time we were here, it was the day before the release of our m/m paranormal romance, Vespers – Book 1 in the Hours of the Night. And coincidentally, tomorrow is the release of Bonfire – the Hours of the Night book 1.5.
So yay! Happy release day to us!
It might not seem quite logical to plunk a holiday story in the middle of a series about vampires and demons, but that’s what we did. We wanted to focus more on the relationship between Thaddeus and Sarasija, and the way they negotiate their Christmas celebration turned into a handy short-hand for how they work through other issues.
But because Thaddeus is a vampire, and he lives in the middle of the Louisiana bayou, there’s a definite spook-factor to the proceedings. Thad and Sara have a mystery to solve, although this story doesn’t have nearly as much bloodshed as Vespers did. Hardly any bloodshed at all, actually.  Except, you know, when the vampire needs to feed…
In addition to the creepiness associated with a story set in the swamp, the setting gave us a whole lot of other stuff to work with. When we were brainstorming early story ideas, we spent time researching the folktales associated with the area. We read stories about the rougarou and the loup garou, about M’su Diable and the gris gris, and also, the feu follet, or fifolet.
The feu follet are swamp lights, which might not sound very threatening – until you’re following one alone in the dark. It didn’t take us long to decide the feu follet legend was a perfect choice for a vampire’s holiday story. I mean, most people put up lights in there house at this time of year, and there’s a special star, so why not weird flames in the swamp? Here’s a brief snippet from Bonfire, where Sara learns why the lights are bad news…
“Okay,” Sara said, “humor me, Bren. Tell me the legend.”
“Not just one legend,” Jeremiah said. “There are tons of them. The feu follet are guarding a treasure. The feu follet appear when there’s been a murder.”
“They’re the soul of a child who died before being baptized,” Thad added. “Although I do not think the Good Lord would consign a child to such torment.”
Jeremiah nodded. “Hadn’t heard that one. Can’t say I like it either. My mom’s cousin over in Grosse Tete used to talk about them like vampires. Ghosts that sucked blood.”
“Why would they suddenly appear, though?” Sara asked. “I mean, this is something new, right? What do the legends have in common?”
Thad and Jeremiah exchanged a troubled glance. Sara could tell they both had the same thought.
“Murder and treasure,” Jeremiah said. “There are a lot of legends, but the most common ones involve murder or treasure or both. Sometimes it was murder over money. Sometimes the spirit was bound to the treasure to protect it. Murder and treasure.”

Murder and treasure. Yeah, sounds kind of heavy for a holiday story, but I promise, everything works out in the end. We also pilfered liberally from Bayou holiday traditions, even going to far as to name the novella after the bonfires that burn on the levee on Christmas Eve. The fires are meant to light the way for Pere Noel, and the image of flames against the night sky captures what this book is about, the passion of two men for each other.

Bonfire’s a little bit lighter than Vespers, but it carries over some important elements, namely how our two heroes relate to each other and how their beliefs influence their behavior. There’s heat, and there’s humor, and there’s eight tiny alligators pulling Santa’s sleigh!

And you know, Thaddeus and Sara might have defeated the Big Bad in book 1, but Weyer’s Praestigiis Daemonum is still out there somewhere, and depending on who gets ahold of it, all hell could very well break loose. You’ll have to wait a few months for book 2, to see how that works out.
Keep reading for an excerpt, and make sure you enter our giveaway.
BONFIRE
By Irene Preston & Liv Rancourt
Release Date: November 15, 2016
Contact: Irene Preston (irenepreston@gmail.com)
   Liv Rancourt (livrancourt@yahoo.com)
ISBN: 978-0-9968099-4-8
BLURB
Silent night, holy hell.


Thaddeus and Sarasija are spending the holidays on the bayou, and while the vampire's idea of Christmas cheer doesn't quite match his assistant's, they're working on a compromise. Before they can get the tree trimmed, they're interrupted by the appearance of the feu follet. The ghostly lights appear in the swamp at random and lead even the locals astray.
When the townsfolk link the phenomenon to the return of their most reclusive neighbor, suspicion falls on Thaddeus. These lights aren't bringing glad tidings, and if Thad and Sara can't find their source, the feu follet might herald a holiday tragedy for the whole town.
This holiday novella can be enjoyed alone or as book 1.5 of the Hours of the Night Series. Bonfiretakes place the December after the events in Vespers.
Excerpt
Pinky’s was surprisingly busy for a winter night. A lot of their business came from people who had vacation camps along the Amite. According to Bren, the winter months were slow. It was Friday night, though. The bar, at least, looked hopping with local customers. Sara noticed several faces he had seen in the store before, and Chase sat at the end of the bar nursing a drink. When Bren finally broke away and came to the table, Sara gave her his order and waved her off. “Take care of your other customers. Come talk to me when you get a minute.”

“Might not get a chance. We’ve got a band tonight. I can probably get a few words in if you want to come up to the bar. Otherwise, text me after we close.”

After she left, Sara turned back to his companion. They had never dined out together, he realized. He had always assumed dining in public would be awkward when only one person could eat. Sitting across from him, Thad looked totally relaxed. Not awkward at all.

“Christmas tree shopping and dinner.” Sara grinned across the table. “Thank you, Thaddeus. It’s a proper date.”

A tinge of pink flitted across Thad’s cheekbones, a sign he was both embarrassed and pleased.

Sara decided he had been wrong. Getting Thad out in public was totally worth delaying their tree plans for a few hours. Maybe they could even stay for some of the music. He looked into Thad’s beautiful, stormy-gray eyes and felt his heart expand. He was just an ordinary guy. How had he wound up sitting across from the cutest vampire in the world? Thad’s blush deepened a little, and Sara wished he dared touch his hand on the table. Back in Seattle with any of his past boyfriends, he wouldn’t have hesitated. Thaddeus would be uncomfortable with the gesture, though, just as he had been uncomfortable when Sara had pressed too close to him at the Christmas tree lot.

He searched around for some conversation instead. He didn’t want to think about the lights right now. He wanted to appreciate this moment with Thaddeus.

“Did you really never have a Christmas tree?” It seemed odd. Christmas was a Christian holiday after all. “I didn’t think Christmas trees were a modern invention. Were your parents really strict or…” He trailed off as the most obvious explanation occurred to him. “Oh, jeez. I’m sorry. Were you too poor?”

Thad didn’t look disturbed, though. “We were not rich,” he said. “I suppose we might have had a tree. My grandparents in New Orleans had one every year. But many of our neighbors here in the country could not have afforded one. My mother would not allow us the indulgence when the other children would be without.”

“Oh. That’s…” Was it nice? He didn’t know. Except for a few weeks between graduation and when he had started work for Thaddeus, he had never been poor. The comparison was hardly valid. Would the other children have envied them the tree? Or would they have enjoyed seeing it?

“Did you ever want one?”

“I cannot remember. The tradition was not as strong as it is now. I don’t think I gave it much thought. I was more concerned if I would find a hard candy with the orange in my stocking on Christmas morning.”

A candy? Sara started to make a mental note to add Godiva to his Christmas list, then realized Thaddeus couldn’t eat it and was twice as horrified.

“Stop whatever you are thinking. I was not deprived as a child.” Thaddeus sounded amused.

“But you’re Catholic.”

“And?”

“It’s a Christian holiday, I thought you would do all kinds of celebrations.”

“We went to Mass,” Thad said. “We celebrated the birth of Our Lord. And on Christmas morning, we each received a present in honor of his birth.”

Sara thought of the mounds of presents under the Mishra tree every year. His family had definitely not done Mass, but if it was important to Thad…

“Mass?”

“I miss the majesty of ‘Adeste Fidelis’— ‘Oh Come All Ye Faithful,’ cher, at the opening of the Mass. That is my Christmas tradition, or it was.”

“When is that?” Sara asked. “Is it something you do out here? Or do we go to the monastery? Do I need special clothes? Do I need to memorize a chant or something?” He broke off as Thad’s last words penetrated. “What do you mean was? We can still do it, right?”

Thad stared at him across the table, face impassive but eyes bleeding emotion. “We can go if you wish. The monks will not turn us away, or even the parish priest, but we will not be offered communion. Now they invite me, but they do not invite me in.”

“Even on Christmas?” The monks used Thad as their weapon and commanded his obedience at every turn, and they couldn’t offer him this small comfort?

Before he could work up an argument, Thad changed the subject.

“And is your family not Hindu?” he asked. “How is it that you celebrate a Christian holiday?”

“Oh. That was Dad’s idea,” Sara said. “He was atheist.”

Thad’s brow furrowed.

“Well, but he and my mom were immigrants, you know? Dad wanted us kids to fit in, and Christmas is such a big holiday. So he said we didn’t have to be Christian to do Santa, we just had to be American. He loved decorating every year, and we threw this big Christmas party for everyone we knew…” He trailed off. “Last Christmas was the first time Dad wasn’t around to put up the lights. Dev and I did it, but…” Suddenly, he felt like tears, right there in Pinky’s.

“I am glad we got the tree,” Thad said. “And you must put up whatever decorations you wish.”

“Thank you, Thaddeus.” He tried to smile.
ABOUT THE AUTHORS
About Irene Preston
Irene Preston has to write romances, after all she is living one.  As a starving college student, she met her dream man who whisked her away on a romantic honeymoon across Europe.  Today they live in the beautiful hill country outside of Austin, Texas where Dream Man is still working hard to make sure she never has to take off her rose-colored glasses.
Where to find Irene

About Liv Rancourt
I write romance: m/f, m/m, and v/h, where the h is for human and the v is for vampire … or sometimes demon … I lean more towards funny than angst. When I’m not writing I take care of tiny premature babies or teenagers, depending on whether I’m at home or at work. My husband is a soul of patience, my dog’s cuteness is legendary, and we share the homestead with three ferrets. Who steal things. Because they’re brats.
Where to find Liv

Buy Links
Giveaway
To celebrate Bonfire’s release, we’ve got a $20 gift card for some lucky person. Happy Holidays!

Sunday, September 11, 2016

Vespers by Irene Preston & Liv Rancourt - Promo Post & Giveaway

Vespers
By Irene Preston & Liv Rancourt
Release Date: September 13, 2016
ISBN: 978-0-9968099-3-1
Synopsis
Thaddeus Dupont has had over eighty years to forget…
The vampire spends his nights chanting the Liturgy of the Hours and ruthlessly disciplines those unnatural urges he’s vowed never again to indulge. He is at the command of the White Monks, who summon him at will to destroy demons. In return, the monks provide for his sustenance and promise the return of his immortal soul.
Sarasija Mishra’s most compelling job qualification might be his type O blood…
The 22-year-old college grad just moved across the country to work for some recluse he can’t even find on the internet. Sounds sketchy, but the salary is awesome and he can’t afford to be picky.  On arrival he discovers a few details his contract neglected to mention, like the alligator-infested swamp, the demon attacks, and the nature of his employer’s “special diet”. A smart guy would leave, but after one look into Dupont’s mesmerizing eyes, Sarasija can’t seem to walk away. Too bad his boss expected “Sara” to be a girl.
Falling in love is hard at any age…
The vampire can’t fight his hungers forever, especially since Sara’s brought him light, laughter and a very masculine heat. After yielding to temptation, Thaddeus must make a choice.  Killing demons may save his soul, but keeping the faith will cost him his heart.
Vespers is a complete novel with no cliffhanger. It can be enjoyed as a standalone or read as the first book in the Hours of the Night series.
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EXCERPT
Thaddeus Dupont is having a Skype conversation with his superior, Brother George…

“Pardon me, Brother. What did you say about Nohea?”
His thin lips tightened further, and beads of sweat glistened along the edge of his tonsure. “I said, she missed this morning’s meeting. Have you heard from her?”
The White Monks provided for Nohea too, my human presence during daylight hours. “She was supposed to be here last evening.”
“Supposed to but wasn’t?” His unpleasant tone turned caustic. “Sounds like your manager needs a lesson in discipline.”
I spoke carefully, sorting through the possibilities, tamping down a moment of regret for sending Sara away. My motivation was too suspect to examine closely. “Nohea organized the transition to my new assistant.”
“Yes. We received her contract.” Sara’s name must have fooled Brother George, too.
“His contract.”
“His?” Emotions flashed across his face. Surprise. Concern. Glee.
“His.” My confirmation caused his smile to broaden, an expression so exceptional on his wizened features, I choked on my dismay. “I sent him away.”
“Oh no, Brother Thaddeus. You cannot. The contract has been signed.”
The implication in his words rolled over me, hardening my dismay into the walls of a trap. “Then I shall retrieve him.” As if that glorious young man was a wallet or a set of keys whose worth was best proven by his absence.
Brother George had been waiting twenty years for me to slip, and from his barely suppressed smirk, he had me. “Perhaps Nohea can assist you.” His head gave a portentous tilt, as if the motion could tighten the trap around me. “You have seen her?”
“Mmm.” Some residual humanity kept me from giving him a direct answer. All my lifetimes had taught me not to share secrets with someone so désagréable.
“Well.” Brother George crossed his arms, gloating at me from under his bushy brows. “You have a new assignment, so I’ll need both you and Nohea to meet with me as soon as possible.”
I nodded, my palms open. “Of course, Brother.” Assignments were best given in person, in places where information could not be overheard.
“Notify me when you get to town, and I’ll tell you where and when.”
My jaw tightened at his high-handed tone, though anticipation beat in time with my pulse. It had been two years since my last assignment. Two years since leaving the river. And now Sara arrived, Nohea proved undependable, and I had an assignment.
“I’ll be in touch,” I said. “God’s peace be with you, Brother.”
“God’s peace.” He reached forward to close the connection as soon as the words left his mouth. Brother George made it very clear I was as much a trial to him as he was to me. I tapped my iPad screen, sending it to sleep, though I did not move right away.
I lost myself in the swamp music. My previous assistant had left a week ago, and now my most pressing concern was for sustenance. Feeding from Sara would have begged disaster. Fear of the possibility had racked me all night, though the twin desires, hunger and lust, had come close to winning through.
My resolve had held, and now I had to move on. A quick search of the house should tell me whether Nohea had been present. I rose, headed for the door, heard a sound.
Footsteps. On the stairs.
Inhaling, I caught the faintest hint of honey.
Sara.
Mon Dieu, j’ai faim. So hungry.
For one moment, I lost control, a very human lapse, where I want became the only thing. When I regained myself, I had bent Sara over the banister, his hands scrabbling at my shirt. I shifted away, and his hands flew out, as if he might overbalance. I caught one wrist, his flesh warm, his pulse thudding under my thumb.
“What. The actual. Fuck.” He jerked his hand away, then blinked, slowly, rubbing the place I’d touched with trembling fingers. “I wasn’t, um”—he paused to clear his throat—“sure you were still here.”
“Je m’excuse,” I murmured, breathless. I took another step. “Come. We’ll eat.” Brushing past him, I headed down the stairs. He stayed still, clasping his wrist, the heat of his gaze following me. “Come.” I paused on the steep stairs. “We’ll talk.”
***
Shit. Shit. What was that all about? Sara clung to the polished banister as he followed Dupont’s implacable form down the stairs, trying not to wind up in a heap at the bottom. The stairs were steep enough to be tricky already, never mind he was still shaking like a leaf. We’ll talk, Dupont had said. And walked away, cool as you please, as if nothing had happened.
We’ll talk? Or had he said eat? Not relevant. Because, okay, maybe he shouldn’t have surprised the guy. Dupont obviously had expected to be alone in the house, but that didn’t excuse… What? The details were fuzzy.
He had been downstairs, getting antsier and antsier about confronting Dupont and second-guessing his decision to send Bren back to Pinky’s alone. When the noises overhead started, he had kicked himself. Duh. Dupont worked nights, so maybe he hadn’t bugged out, maybe he had just been asleep most of the day. After a while, when Dupont showed no inclination to come down, Sara had lost patience. He’d climbed up to the master suite or secret hideaway or wherever. And, jeez, was the guy some kind of miser, or just super conscientious about his energy usage? Again with the lack of lights. The narrow landing at the top of the stairs was dark, and the shifting shadows in the close quarters gave Sara the willies, not to mention second thoughts about invading his employer’s privacy.
Suddenly, Dupont had been there, way too close, pressing their bodies together way too intimately. Or had he? Had Sara just imagined that part? Because the next thing he knew, he was falling. He would have fallen, except Dupont’s fingers had wrapped around his wrist and hauled him to safety with no more apparent effort than if he were a child. Safe.
He didn’t feel very safe, though. His heart was pounding hard enough the gators could probably hear it out in the swamp. He hit the bottom step and then level floor with relief. Dupont turned left, away from the kitchen. Talk, then, not eat. Why had he heard eat?
Focus. Breathe. They’d startled each other on the landing, that was all. And Dupont had kept him from falling. Awesome. Not the impression he needed to make. He wanted Dupont to see him as professional and competent, not the body he almost had to clean up from the bottom of the stairs.
He took a deep breath as he followed Dupont into the front room. His boss wore another set of shapeless, baggy clothes. Tech geek, Sara had thought earlier. But Dupont stood maybe six feet tall and Sara only a couple of inches shorter. The strength to catch a grown man out of the air didn’t come from sitting in front of a computer all day. And the way the body under the loose clothes had felt…
Keep it professional. He smoothed his damp palms down his side. And stop zoning out. He didn’t usually have trouble focusing. Maybe he needed some vitamins or something. Or maybe he was just stressed.
For my review of Vespers click here
About the Authors
About Irene Preston
Irene Preston has to write romances, after all she is living one.  As a starving college student, she met her dream man who whisked her away on a romantic honeymoon across Europe.  Today they live in the beautiful hill country outside of Austin, Texas where Dream Man is still working hard to make sure she never has to take off her rose-colored glasses.
Where to find Irene
About Liv Rancourt
I write romance: m/f, m/m, and v/h, where the h is for human and the v is for vampire … or sometimes demon … I lean more towards funny than angst. When I’m not writing I take care of tiny premature babies or teenagers, depending on whether I’m at home or at work. My husband is a soul of patience, my dog’s cuteness is legendary, and we share the homestead with three ferrets. Who steal things. Because they’re brats.
Where to find Liv
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A Rafflecopter Giveaway
For my review of Vespers click here