๐๐ผ๐ผ๐ธ: The River of Life: Staying Afloat ๐ ๐๐๐๐ต๐ผ๐ฟ: Hanne Buggild โ๏ธ . .
๐ ๐๐๐ฏ๐ข๐๐ฐ: “The River of Life: Staying Afloat” written by the author Hanne Buggild is a captivating read that hooked my attention from the first page itself. The story features Hannah who wanted to be loved and cared for. Her father and mother were living their own life and didn’t care about Hannah. At school, she was bullied by different students.
A guy named Anders told her that he wanted her. Hannah felt that for the first time, someone wanted her. She let Anders control her. Hannah had a new friend Virginia. Read this story to know will Virginia be able to help Hannah in healing from her past traumas.
Humiliation, condescension, and unworthiness were daily feelings for Hannah many times in her life. We also feel unloved and unworthy many times in life. Hannah’s journey teaches beautiful lessons to the readers. One lesson that I would remember for life is “Donโt cry over anything that wonโt cry over you!”
The writing of the author is descriptive and I had a great time reading this book. It is worth reading. I am glad to get my hands on this one. Looking forward to reading more books by the author in the future.
๐๐ผ๐ผ๐ธ: How to Stand Up to Bullying ๐ ๐๐๐๐ต๐ผ๐ฟ: M. C. Ryder โ๏ธ . .
๐ ๐๐๐ฏ๐ข๐๐ฐ: “How to Stand Up to Bullying” written by the author M.C. Ryder is a must read book. The author has explained what a bully is. A bully is someone who treats us with disrespect in order to rise above. The author has explained why bullies bully. Even bullies crave love and they want to be seen.
A bully doesn’t get the love he/she needs that’s why they start troubling other people. This book would help the readers to realize if they are being bullied or are a bully themselves.
This book is not just for kids. It’s for adults as well as we face bullying many times even in the corporate world. The author has written this book well. It has increased my awareness of bullying a lot. Now, if I come across a bully, I can stand up for myself very well. It is an insightful read and I am glad to read this book. Looking forward to reading more books by the author. I strongly recommend it to my fellow readers.
๐ ๐๐๐ฏ๐ข๐๐ฐ: Bridge of Eternity written by the author Amelia Cole is an adult urban fantasy novel. It is the first book in the Vela Series. The main character of the story is Eleanora Dawson.ย
Ella is a photojournalist who stumbled upon an ancient statue. Enheduanna, the High Priestess of the Temple of Ur, Daughter of King Sargon of Akkad informed Ella that she is now the guardian of the Bridge of Vela. It’s the duty of Ella to guard the bridge in order to save the world.
Ella can only rely on one person and that is her ex-lover Jason. He is a secret agent for Division 12, a privately funded security firm. Read this story to know will Ella be successful in the mission that is assigned to her.
Those who enjoy fantasy stories with female protagonists should definitely get their hands on this book. The writing style of the author is interesting. I enjoyed every bit of this book. Amelia has created an interesting fantasy world in this book. Add it to your tbr without any second thoughts.
Q1. Hello, can you please introduce yourself? Readers would love to know more about you.
A1. My name is Lakota Meyer, Iโm an artist / illustrator from Missouri about and hour south from St Louis.
Iโve spent the last decade doing freelance art and design for individuals, businesses, bands and galleries. Iโm married to a wonderful woman and weโve got three artistic children.
Q2. What were the key challenges you faced while writing your book “The Liverwurst Tree and Other Stories”?
A2. The 2 key challenges I faced with this book was procrastinating on the publication process and making sure the poems were evergreen.
There were a handful of poems that I had to cut from the book simply because the humored relied too much on todays pop culture and Iโm hoping that what I wrote will be something people 20 years from now can pick up and chuckle at. As far as the procrastination; I just wasnโt sure if I wanted to add more stuff to it or not. The book was finished 2 years before I published it finally I had to accept that if there was something to add I would have done it by nowโฆa lot of it was just nerves due to it being my first book I think.
Q3. What books or authors have most influenced your own writing?
This book was absolutely inspired by books like Where the Sidewalk Ends by Shel Silverstein and The Melancholy Death of Oyster Boy by Tim Burton.
Other authors that inspire me are Neil Gaiman, Stephen King and Robert McCammon.
Q4. Whatโs your favourite spot to visit in your own country? And what makes it so special to you?
Iโm torn between Estes Park Colorado and Marquette Michigan. I love the Mountains but thereโs just something about the vibe of Michiganโs upper peninsula that felt like home.
Q5. What inspired you to write the book ‘The Liverwurst Tree and Other Stories’?
The book itself started as a silly illustration I did in 2016. It was the illustration from the titular poem and I jokingly posted it online saying, โhey look, itโs the title of my first kids book.โ
But the more I looked at the picture the more I actually wanted to write a book with similar art and stupid titles and poems. Problem was I had never written poetry so it kind of died right there until 2018 during a long business meeting for the company I was working for I started just writing lines for the Liverwurst Tree Poem and it was coming out alright and I found out I really enjoyed the process. It was like a brain game.
Q6. How long did it take you to write your book ‘The Liverwurst Tree and Other Stories’?
I think Iโm total it only took me a couple months to write the book and the handful of poems that didnโt make the cut. It took another couple months to draw and redraw the illustrations. Formatting the book took the longest. Trying to figure out where to put the pictures and how many pages I wanted each poem to take up, where to place each poem in the book. Then after that I just sat on it for waaay too long.
Q7. On what platforms can readers buy your books?
Right now the book is only available on Amazon. I will have copies available in book stores soon and a website as well.
Q8. Tell us about the process of coming up with the book cover and the title ‘The Liverwurst Tree and Other Stories’?
The Title of the book I chose just because that poem was the catalyst for the rest of the book. The cover of the book was inspired by old childrenโs book covers like Whinnie the Pooh. I wanted it to be a bit jarring when you saw the cutesy cover of the book and then opened it to see the real illustrations inside.
Q9. When writing a book how do you keep things fresh, for both your readers and also yourself?
I had a lot of fun writing each piece of the book and I think as long as Iโm having fun that will come through for the reader.
Q10. What is the most valuable piece of advice youโve been given about writing?
Stop thinking about it and just do it. That goes with anything. Just start doing it.
Buy The Liverwurst Tree and Other Stories on Amazon
๐ ๐๐๐ฏ๐ข๐๐ฐ: Captivated written by the author Jessica Rooker is the first book in The Captivated Book Series. The main characters of the story are Amelia Johansson and Quinton Starks.
Amelia isn’t living in a happy marriage. Her husband is a master manipulator who abuses her. It has been ten years of marriage and Amelia has been tolerating her husband till now. Sometimes she loves imagining a different life. In that life, she married the love of her life, has a husband who adores and respects her.
One day Quinton’s assistant booked a stay at Amelia Island for Quinton. When Quinton visited there, Amelia found him sexy. For the first time in the past ten years, she felt alive. Read this book to know what happens next.
The cover photo of the book is nice and the writing style of the author is amazing. I had a great time reading this book. The plot of the story is interesting and you won’t feel like putting this book down once you start reading it. Add it to your tbr.
Q1. Hello, can you please introduce yourself? Readers would love to know more about you.
My name is Craig Weidhuner, I’m from Toronto, Canada. I’ve always been gifted with imagination since I was a child. I inherited from my father a love of science fiction and fantasy. Everything from Star Trek, to Star Wars, to Godzilla as well as comic books (just to name a few). I would often play a fantasy role as a child and I was fortunate that I never grew out of that. I’ve been writing for years, creating my own fictional worlds as a way to escape the real world. After years of working in various warehouse jobs, I began worrying about my finances and how I would support myself. One night in my dreams I saw what they call “angel numbers” telling me not to worry about my finances but to follow my dreams, or “do what you love and the money will follow”. Also around this time I read a book called “Conversations with God” and I remember one line in the book which said, “Life begins at the end of your comfort zone.” Having been held back by fear for far too long, I finally decided to take that leap and actually write Mystical Force. Ironically I originally planned it as an anime series, or even a manga. However, having limited finances, not to mention artistic (drawing) talent, I decided it was easier to start by writing a book, those adaptations may come at a later date. The advantage of spending years writing synopses of my various stories for leisure means that I already have a vast back catalogue of material from which to draw from. That’s how I write so prolifically. I’ve written basic plot synopses (like the kind you’d find by looking up a book or movie on Wikipedia), so I just take those and modify/expand them into a full fledged manuscript.
Q2. What were the key challenges you faced while writing your book “Mystical Force: Vol. 1 Stranger in a Strange Land”?
Having never written a novella before, I was in unfamiliar waters. The hardest part was letting go of my ego when I first got back the notes from my editor. As the author, I know why my characters think and do what they do but you as the reader don’t. Thus when I get notes back asking me to better explain things/actions or pointing out basic plot holes/inconsistencies (“Why does Bob have blond hair and blue eyes in chapter 1 but dark hair and brown eyes in chapter 3?” for example). As such I had to remind myself this wasn’t criticism of my writing but my editor helping to make my story the best it was. Now I am extremely grateful for my editor Tereza who has done a fabulous job of turning my work from a rough manuscript into the book you’re enjoying right now. In fact, when I got back my notes for Mystical Force Vol.5: Shadows and Darkness, she said she was becoming emotionally invested in these characters. What greater compliment could an author receive that that?
Q3. What books or authors have most influenced your own writing?
Honestly, it’s not so much other books or authors that have influenced my writing but more movies and television. My two biggest inspirations were:
Shinichi Sekizawa, screenwriter of many of the classic Godzilla movies (such as my personal favourite “Mothra vs. Godzilla”) for the way he turned the Toho kaiju (giant monster) genre into a genre of its own. I like the fact that he made the monsters flesh and blood characters rather than the typical plot devices/obstacles for the human characters to defeat. As someone once said “In monster movies, monsters threaten people and people resolve the problem. In Toho monster movies, people threaten people and monsters resolve the problem.” I also love how in the movies “Mothra”, “King Kong vs. Godzilla” and “Mothra vs. Godzilla” not only are the real villains of these movies people, but they tackle the theme of self destructive greed and this was decades before issues of wealth inequality became popular talking points in society.
Star Trek. I’ve always loved how Star Trek uses sci-fi as a way to explore deeper themes of humanity such as poverty, war, racism and such. I love using my work to tackle such issues. Especially the theme of conformity vs. individuality. Are you one of the types of people who thinks for yourself or are you the type to simply blindly follow the crowd and let others do the thinking for you.
Though if I must choose a book which influenced my writing it would have to be “Conversations with God”. It was that book which confirmed what I already believed to be true, that we don’t need religion or anything/anyone else in life to tell us what to do. That fate and free will are NOT polar opposites but fate is simply God/the universe (call it whatever you like) providing us the means to choose our own destiny. But most importantly, it showed me that “Hell” is something we create ourselves by our negative thoughts and actions toward each other and ourselves. We can either surrender to fear and live our lives in misery and anger, blaming fate/others for everything bad in our lives, or we can embrace love, choose our own fate in life and live according to the principles of our higher self. Your thoughts determine your reality, so you can either dwell in negativity and see the world as a terrible hostile place, or you can be grateful for your blessing and see the wonder and beauty in life, thus you’ll no longer see life as a constant struggle for survival. This is the highest truth in life, this is what I try to convey through my writing.
Q4. Whatโs your favourite spot to visit in your own country? And what makes it so special to you?
The banks of the Saugeen River in Walkerton, Ontario (where my mother grew up). We used to go up there all the time to visit Oma (my grandmother). My brother and I would often go for walks beside the river. Away from the cities/towns, away from other people. Just being alone with nature, alone with my thoughts. These were the moments in my life when I truly felt at peace, when I truly felt at one with nature, with mother Earth. Moments like these bring me closer to God than the church ever did.
Q5. What inspired you to write the book ‘Mystical Force: Vol. 1 Stranger in a Strange Land’?
It was a character who will be introduced later in the series, so I don’t want to give away too many spoilers. Though if you’re specifically referring to other works like “what tv show/movie/character inspired this work?” Then I would have to say there were many. It’s one of those cases where I had the basic premise of the series kicking around in my head probably since I was in my 20’s (I’m 40 as of writing this), so I honestly can’t say I remember what exactly inspired this series; that and the fact that like any story, it evolves in the writing process. In this case, the original idea I came up with decades ago is vastly different from what the series is now.
Q6. How long did it take you to write your book ‘Mystical Force: Vol. 1 Stranger in a Strange Land’?
I believe I first started writing around October of 2019. I think I finished around the spring (April or May) of 2020. I debated writing a full fledged novel but I decided to break up the various story arcs I had come up with into various short novels or novellas and they’re called. I look at it like a TV series, each book is an episode in the series. Honestly I was so excited to publish my first book I didn’t want to wait until it was a 400 page novel. The great thing about novellas is that you can churn them out more quickly, thus readers are left waiting years for “when will the next book in the series come out?”
Q7. On what platforms can readers buy your books?
Amazon, Barnes and Nobel, Chapter/Indigo, Rakuten kobo, Smashwords, Walmart (online) just to name a few. And waaaaaaaay too many regional/local book retailers to list here. ๐
Q8. Tell us about the process of coming up with the book cover and the title ‘Mystical Force: Vol. 1 Stranger in a Strange Land’?
My publisher Tellwell has a team of great illustrators under contract. I just came up with a cover image in my mind, then wrote down in detail what the characters would look like, what they’d be doing, the mood and feelings I’d wanted to convey then gave that description over to the illustrator (in my case a wonderfully talented artist named Shen Li) who came up with the great cover that adorns my book, not to mention all my other books.
As for the title, “Mystical Force” came from my brother. Originally I called it “Mystical Three” referring to my characters Shi-ria, Mystic and the mysterious “descendant of the darkness” hinted at in the book. As the series progressed and other characters were added, the “three” part was no longer accurate, thus my brother suggested changing it to “Mystical Force”. That’s where the whole idea of “All beings radiate a life force, but some have an additional ‘Mystical Force’ – a force that grants them special gifts, be it magical essence, demonic aura or spiritual power.” came into being. It was one of those cases where changing that one little word caused all the pieces to fall into place.
Q9. When writing a book how do you keep things fresh, for both your readers and also yourself?
Honestly, I don’t think about that. I don’t really focus on such things. I just do my own thing, and let my story flow naturally and organically. I think it helps that the themes of my writing like conformity vs individuality, fate vs free will, spirituality, philosophy and exploring humans nature are ideas that stand the test of time. These are themes that people will still be debating long after we’re all dead and gone. I’d rather write something that will withstand the test of time and still be enjoyed long after my time in this world has expired, instead of just churning out something based on whatever the current trend du jour is. As my old high school English teacher Mr. Sulman once said, there’s no story out there that hasn’t already been told, but it hasn’t been told from YOUR perspective.
Q10. What is the most valuable piece of advice youโve been given about writing?
It would have to be the words of my late Screen writing professor Michael Monty, when I studied film and television at Seneca college. He said what makes a story work are interesting characters. If you don’t have interesting or relatable characters, then no amount of action, sex, violence (or in the case of movies/TV) special effects are gonna save your story. For me, one of the problems with a lot of blockbuster movies is that it’s all about the spectacle. With CGI today, you can create action scenes, alien threats, monsters, alien worlds just as realistic as anything out there. Everyone seems to focus so much on this that the characters seem unimportant, or at the very least they’re created simply for cool stuff to happen to. Going back to earlier about how Godzilla and Star Trek influenced my writing; sure the monster may have looked like a guy in a rubber suit. The space ship may have looked like a model on a string over a ping pong ball painted to look like a planet, but what they may have lacked in special effects budget/technology they made up for in writing with their themes about the horrors of nuclear war or humanity learning to overcome our prejudices and working to better ourselves. For me, I love to go into my characters heads. I’d rather ask “What are they thinking? Why do they feel this way? Why do they do what they do? Say what they say? Believe what they believe?” That’s more important than “What kind of powers do they have? Can they fly? Can they shoot lasers from their eyes? Can they bench press a dump truck?”
๐๐ผ๐ผ๐ธ: Pengu & The Fox ๐ ๐๐๐๐ต๐ผ๐ฟ: Nicola Elise O’Shea-Korbut โ๏ธ . .
๐ ๐๐๐ฏ๐ข๐๐ฐ: Pengu & The Fox written by the author Nicola Elise O’Shea-Korbut is a Children’s Book that parents should definitely add to their children’s bookshelf.
The story is about a penguin and a fox who have been alone and in pain. Pengu was mistreated by the old friends. She shared about her insecurities and fears with the fox. I appreciate the Pengu’s courage in leaving home and going far away. Leaving our comfort zone isn’t easy but the outside world is full of opportunities and friendships waiting for us.
I had a great time reading this book. This book teaches us to be brave, give comfort to others, to let go of our fears, be a good friend, etc. The author has used lucid language in this book. Kids can follow the story easily. Looking forward to reading more books by the author.
1. Please introduce yourself so that the readers will get to know you better.ย
Hi everyone, my name is Nicola and Iโm the author and illustrator of Pengu & The Fox. Iโm from a beachside town in Melbourne, Australia. Until 2021, I had been on the pursuit to become a doctor, gaining my undergraduate degree in Biomedicine. During my studies I took an elective in poetry – something very different to my usual science subjects . It was then that Iย ย truly fell in love with the power of words and writing. Since then Iโve swapped career paths and am in my final year of a masters in education. Pengu & The Fox is my first published book, but I have many more ready to go.ย
2. What is your inspiration behind your book “Pengu & The Foxโ?
My inspiration for Pengu & The Fox really stemmed from my own personal experiences. I struggled to find my people, and in the pursuit, felt so much loneliness, fear and worry. I never changed myself to fit in with others. And I did find my people, and my own fox. I wanted to let children know, all over the world that itโs ok to struggle, itโs ok to be scared. But never let your fear let your world grow small – and always be yourself.
3. When did you realize you want to be an author?
Since my final years in high school I have always used writing as an outlet to express and process my emotions. The more I wrote, the better I became at it. I never really thought Iโd be an author, but as I grew older and entered the adult world, I decided happiness is following your passion, and inspiring others as you do so. So I was brave and submitted a draft to AM publishers and the rest is history
4. Please tell us something about your book “Pengu & The Fox”?
Pengu & The Fox is a story of friendship, hope, love and loneliness. It aims to encourage us all to be ourselves, follow our hearts and step boldly. People assume penguins and foxes cannot be friends. But I re wrote the story, and predator and prey became an unbreakable bond of love and friendship
5. For which age group is your book “Pengu & The Fox” suitable for?
With the help of a parent many children, even younger years can get something out of Pengu & The Fox. Itโs a rhythmic read, with poetry embedded throughout the whole story. Therefore, older years ages 9-12 were my intended audience.
6. What is your favorite Quote?
Favourite quote: Good friendships have no bias,instead they see your soul.See not body, size or colour.Because your soul is so much more.
7. What do you like the most about your country?
What I like most about my country is where I live. A small town called Williamstown , nestled in port Phillip Bay. My home brings me happiness. I love exploring the beaches, walking my doggos and being in beautiful nature around me.
8. What suggestion do you want to give to parents of little readers regarding a reading habit?ย
Reading habits suggestions for parents: : As a youngster, I didnโt have the best reading habits. But it was only because I hadnโt found the books that I LOVED. We all have different tastes in books. As a child mine, ended up being dragons and the fantasy world. I encourage parents to expose their children to a range of genres and see what inspires them to read more.
9. What does literary success look like to you?
Literary success: to me literary success is having a love of reading. Finding books that speak to you is most important.
10. Lastly, who is your inspiration in life and why?
My inspiration in life: this is a hard one . My family always inspire me and support me. I couldnโt be here without them. But Pengu & The Fox wouldnโt be here without my partner, Cameron. He inspires me to be myself, and always be courageous. He is the fox of my dreams.
Q1. Hello, can you please introduce yourself? Readers would love to know more about you.
I am a poet, creator, performer, and brand builder from Alexandria, LA. Any number of creative projects keep me busy at any given time, and I stay actively engaged in our local arts scene. From organizing poetry readings and workshops to performing spoken word, community theatre, or with my band. As a side hustle I freelance logo designs and help build marketing plans for small businesses, non-profits, and local campaigns. My most passionate calling is speaking to groups on living with grief and re-building a life of meaning and purpose after devastating loss. I live amongst the lush greenery of central Louisiana with my somewhat neurotic dog Jackson.
Q2. What were the key challenges you faced while writing your book “Pretty Little Widow”?
I wrote the poems for โPretty Little Widowโ in the span of the last days of my husbandโs battle with brain cancer and the 2 years after his death. So the struggles were less about the act of writing and more about the challenges of learning to live with the ever-present grief. In truth, writing was my life-line. It was therapy for me.
Q3. What books or authors have most influenced your own writing?
Anne Sexton was an early favorite poet of mine, and her raw confessional style of poetry influenced my own writing. And then I discovered the beautiful hopefulness of Mary Oliver and the fierce honesty of Brene Brown and Elizabeth Gilbert.
Q4. Whatโs your favourite spot to visit in your own country? And what makes it so special to you?
Kisatchie is a national forest that stretches through most of the center part of Louisiana. Filled with blooming azaleas and dogwoods in the spring, it is my favorite place to hike or do some trail running. And Kincaid Lake, nestled in the midst of the forest, is the tranquil place for paddle boarding in summers oppressive heat. I have spent many of my years here, marking the passage of time by the changing of the seasons.
Q5. What inspired you to write the book ‘Pretty Little Widow’?
I did not set out to write a book, actually. Instead, as I mentioned already, I was using writing as a coping mechanism or therapy tool to figure out how to live with the grief of losing my husband. After I had written several poems (mostly dealing with grief as the subject matter), a couple friends suggested that compiled together, they may be helpful to others going through a similar ordeal. So I began pulling the poems together and grouping them into common themes. And at that point I could see a cohesion in what I had been writing. And I thought โmaybe this could be helpful to others.โ
Q6. How long did it take you to write your book ‘Pretty Little Widow’?
I wrote the poems over the course of a couple years. I compiled them and organized them into a collection and gave them to a few friends to read and critique. Then I set it aside for about a year. I attended writing workshops where other writers critiqued some of the poems, and I would take the workshop notes and make more edits. Finally, after a little over 3 years from the time I wrote the earliest poems in this collection, I organized them into the current form and published them. It was truly a learning experience and a process to get it to the book that it is today. A book I am very proud to have my name on.
Q7. On what platforms can readers buy your books?
Currently, โPretty Little Widowโ is available as an ebook on Kindle and as a paperback on Amazon.
Q8. Tell us about the process of coming up with the book cover and the title ‘Pretty Little Widow’?
This is one of my favorite stories. I have a friend (who was barely an acquaintance at the time) who is an artist. A painter. I had been following her work on social media for a few months and liked her style, but nothing had really grabbed my attention yet. One day she posted a picture of a painting she had just completed, and it was unlike any of her other work I had seen up to that point. I was immediately transfixed by it! It was as though she had seen into my mind, into my very soul and painted what she saw there. There was an instant, electric connection for me to that painting! I had to have it. So I messaged her and ultimately ended up with painting, which now hangs on my bedroom wall. (See poem โLost Wanderingsโ pg 75, โPLWโ) But even after all that (falling in love with the painting and writing a poem about it), it wasnโt until I had the book compiled and ready to publish that I realized I had the perfect cover for it. That painting. Once I could visualize the physical manifestation of the book, cover and all, the process of finishing the book and publishing it all happen very quickly.
The title โPretty Little Widowโ comes from a poem within the book that I wrote shortly after my husband passed. It is a poem about feeling pitied and pandered to as new widow. How people who did not understand the loss of spouse grew impatient with my ongoing grief and just expected me to โget over it.โย
Q9. What is the most valuable piece of advice youโve been given about writing?
Keep writing. Even if you think you have nothing to say. Even when you arenโt motivated or feeling inspired. Sometimes you have to write a lot of throw-away pages before you get to the stuff worth keeping. Just keep writing. Develop a discipline, a habit. That discipline will carry you through when motivation and inspiration fail you.ย ย
๐๐ผ๐ผ๐ธ: The Thousandth Year: Part 1: Meeting Jaeda ๐ ๐๐๐๐ต๐ผ๐ฟ: E.L. Anderson โ๏ธ . .
๐ ๐๐๐ฏ๐ข๐๐ฐ: “The Thousandth Year: Part 1: Meeting Jaeda” written by E.L. Anderson is an interesting read. The story features a people-pleaser Malachi aka Mal. He could talk about anything with his best friend Sheila from high school. Sheila and Malachi had many common interests. When Sheila left Boise to go to the University of Michigan, they kept in touch and talked on the phone for a few hours.
One day, Sheila stopped answering Malachi’s call. After two years, when Malachi saw Sheila doing grocery shopping, he tried to talk to her but she avoided him. Mal cried a lot and was badly hurt. He realized he was the only one who had put effort into all the friendships he had till now. Mal made the decision to enjoy solace and to not make any new friends. However, things changed when he came across an Earth Spirit Jaeda.
This is a unique story and an interesting one. I enjoyed every bit of it. The characters are written well by the author and the plot is nice. The author has used lucid language in the book and I had a great time reading this book. I am eagerly waiting to get my hands on the next book by the author.
Sassy Reviews 