Author Interview: ‘The Rose’ by PD Alleva

About the Book:

Aliens do exist. Vampires too. And in this dystopia, Alien Vampires exist. 

In the aftermath of WW3, vampires from Hollow Earth have secretly forged an alliance with alien grays and the human elite to subjugate the human population in a quest for interstellar domination.

Phase One of their diabolical plan is to destroy their greatest threat: The human genome.

Now humanity is forced into reprogramming camps. Forced to endure genetic manipulation, torture, and vile psychological experiments.

But from the depths of time an age-old enemy challenges the vampire’s dominion. This evolved human rebellion is trained in the ancient alien practices of mind and body. Armed with The Blades, a sacred alien martial arts weapon, and wielding the metaphysical superpower known across the universe as The Rose, the rebellion seeks to stab at the heart of the evil triad, and usher in a new age of evolution.

When battling Alien Vampires, one thing is certain…Get Ready To Bleed!

Fans of Dune, Annihilation, Gideon the Ninth, The X-Files, and Ancient Aliens will be fascinated by this pulse pounding, jaw dropping, scifi fantasy thrill ride.

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Purchase Links:

Amazon – UK / US

Author Interview:

1: Tell us a little about yourself and what got you in to writing? 

Well, I love writing and reading. I’ve been writing since I was knee high to a grasshopper. Reading too. My other interests include science of mind concepts, quantum physics, psychology, spirituality, ancient wisdom, alchemy, and understanding how the brain operates. I’m also a psychotherapist and hypnotist in private practice, with a specialty in treating PTSD, addiction, and personality disorders. My experience is that most ailments, either physical or mental, can be solved with a change in diet and/or behavior modification. Human beings are self-healing and all of us hold the power within ourselves to overcome all adversity and obstacles that come our way. The human mind is an all-powerful organ and if most people understood how strong their thoughts were, they’d never have a negative thought again. But what I also understand regarding the power of the human mind is how fragile the mind can be. The power of the mind is equaled to its weakness and society has been manipulated and programmed to believe they are less than and require external sources to overcome their obstacles. It’s probably the greatest tragedy in human existence. All change comes from within and we all possess the power to achieve excellence, unfortunately society has been so disempowered through programming most of us can’t even believe they hold this power within them (proof that the programming and psyops operation has not only worked but was achieved in great success), but they do. Understand that we are all programmed. There’s no way getting around it, and when we view the world, we see it through our programmed belief system. The problem is when the belief system is challenged through experience, causing and creating a break in the identity and the belief system, which usually manifests into mental illness or supposed mental illness, since the recipient is usually bombarded with misdiagnosed or self diagnosed mental disorders. 

Change your behaviors, change your experiences, and change the way you think by developing a positive self-concept. All it takes is discipline, and discipline can be learned. Remember what Confucius says: “Life is simple. Humans insist on making it complicated.” Life isn’t complicated, it’s just life. Get on with it. We build our lives through our choices and belief systems, so believe in yourself. Whether you’re an atheist or you know there’s an afterlife, either way, you’re going to spend eternity with yourself. You may as well fall in love with you.

Anyhoo, I’ve always been a writer and there is no greater way of living than to be writing. In my opinion, at least. I have a profound respect for literature and I am grateful to contribute a voice to my beloved written word.

2: Do you have a favourite time and place where you write? 

Yes, I love to write early in the morning. I get up at four am, drink my coffee, take care of business (if you know what I mean) and hit the computer. A few years ago, I bought an English Style Writing Desk, a part of the Ernest Hemingway Collection from Thomasville. It’s my pride and joy and I’ve been writing on it since that awesome day when it was delivered to my home. Best gift I’ve ever given myself. 

3: Where do your ideas come from? 

Ideas can come from just about anywhere. Old movies, new stories, music, a song, in the dark of the night, dreams, a conversation I overhead, an event I witness, or during those times when I drift into the unknown and contemplate the universe. 

4: Do you have a plan in your head of where the story is going before you start writing or do you let it carry you along as you go? 

The story always begins with a thought and an emotion that manifest in a scene I can see in my head, some finality to the story (yes I usually see the ending of the story first and then work back from that point in the story to fill the gaps in how the characters arrive to the conclusion) that carries a strong emotional element to it. From then on, the characters, plot, and individual scenes (and sometimes individual sentences or dialogue) take form until the story takes on a profound storyline. Then I sit down to write and let my fingers do all the walking.

5: What genre are your books and what drew you to that genre? 

I write primarily in the horror, science fiction, and thriller genres (usually it’s a mix of all three with one genre dominant over the others). I grew up on Star Wars and slasher films, along with books, authors, and stories like The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, Something Wicked This Way Comes, Edgar Allan Poe, The Lord of the Rings, The Hobbit and Pulp Fiction magazines. I grew up near Sleepy Hollow, New York (lived there for a while in my mid to late twenties), and must have visited Washington Irving’s house in Tarrytown, New York on school trips and then on my own about ten times and Halloween has always been my favorite holiday. I guess I’ve always been drawn to those genres. They get my goat, that’s for sure, and when you’re exposed to the classics and the surreal at such a young age, it stays with you like a silken thread that follows you throughout life. It’s dark and sinister yet glorious and free, experiencing both the yin and yang simultaneously. It’s a damn good life.

Here’s a list of PD books and their respective genres:

Golem: The Devil is in the Details: Genre(s): horror, psychological horror, gothic horror, supernatural horror, paranormal horror, occult horror, suspense, thriller. (Highly influenced by books like The Shining, Interview with the Vampire, and The Silence of the Lambs)

The Rose Vol 1 and 2: A SciFi Fantasy Thriller Series: Genre(s): Sci-Fi, Fantasy, Thriller, Action/Adventure, Speculative Fiction, Dystopian. (Don’t be fooled by the title, this is an action packed gore fest that features a species of alien vampires attempting to subjugate humanity after WW3. No sparkly vampires in this series. It’s like Star Wars for Ancient Alien fans.)

Presenting the Marriage of Kelli Anne and Gerri Denemer: Genre(s): dark fiction, dark fantasy, paranormal, supernatural, dark love story, inspirational. (The story is a metaphor for overcoming PTSD and addiction.)

Twisted Tales of Deceit: Genre(s): dark fiction, dark fantasy. (A collection of two short stories and the novella, Knickerbocker, a reimagining of The Legend of Sleepy Hollow with a modern day twist: all characters are recovering addicts employed as teachers at the prestigious Sleepy Hollow Private School.)

6: What dream cast would you like to see playing the characters in your latest book? 

I’ll choose Golem to answer this question. If I had the money I’d make this movie myself, so here we go, following is a list of actors I’d choose to play each role: Elisabeth Moss as Alena, Bradley Cooper as Golem, Timothee Chalamet as John Ashton, and Natalie Portman as Annette.  

7: Do you read much and if so who are your favourite authors? 

I read a lot. Reading is my favorite way to spend my free time. Complete and total escapism from real life. Current favorite authors include: Blake Crouch, VE Schwab, JD Barker, John Connolly, Darcy Coates, Ronald Malfi, Grady Hendrix, and Stephen King.

8: What book/s are you reading at present? 

I just finished Stephen King’s new book, “Fairy Tale.” Now I’m reading John Connolly’s 20^th installment of his Charlie Parker series “The Furies.” After that I have “My Best Friends Exorcism” by Grady Hendrix to read. 

9: What is your favourite book and why? 

Frankenstein by Mary Shelley has been my favorite book since I first read this classic novel in eleventh grade English class. I love the depth and understanding of the human condition Mary Shelley drives into the reader’s heart. The horrors of consequence, and the irony of dreams and ideas, are coupled with the desperation to cheat death by playing god. Fantastic! My hats off to you, Mary Shelley. Not to mention that the story touches on all the major themes: man against himself, man against man, man against science, man against nature, and man against god. Considered the first sci-fi novel (not really because there are multiple stories that can be considered science fiction that were published centuries before Frankenstein hit book stores in 1818) the combination of science and horror blends perfectly into the warning that science can cause catastrophic consequences (think covid and the mad scientists who unleashed the deadly disease) because of the best intentions. It is one of the few novels I’ve read multiple times; gaining something new every time I revisit the world of Mary Shelley. I think I’ll read it now.

10: What advice would you give for someone thinking about becoming a writer? 

The advice I always give to any would be authors is plain and simple, yes you need to read a lot and, of course, write a lot, but do more than just read, study what you’re reading. In other words, while you’re reading, take a pause every once in a while and review the craft the author is using. What is it about the story that’s keeping you reading? How does the author introduce new concepts, scenes, and characters? What is the flow of the writing style and the story? How does the author transition from one chapter to the next? How are language and conversation handled? How does it flow? 

Don’t just read, study what you’re reading, especially the most popular books in the genres you choose to write in. Each genre has its own unique writing style, so study how it’s done, then make it your own.

11: What are the best Social Media Sites for people to find out about you and your work?

I’m definitely on most social media sites, although I’ll be honest, I’m not a big social media fan (there’s too much negativity and you can literally feel the negative vibration spewing off the social media site as you’re scrolling along) so I prefer communication through my newsletter. I send it out once a quarter (I’m the type of person who does not like to be bombarded with email after email and I believe that if you don’t like something don’t do it yourself so I figured once a quarter is a good way to go) with updates on new projects, games, prizes, raffles, plenty of giveaways, book fairs, and a personalized touch on life and all that jazz.

Here’s a list of author links. Follow along if you dare:

Instagram: www.instagram.com/pdalleva_author

Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/pdallevaauthor

Twitter https://twitter.com/PdallevaAuthor

Amazon: www.amazon.com/author/pdalleva

Website:  www.pdalleva.com

Goodreads: www.goodreads.com/author/show/7634126.P_D_Alleva

BookBub: www.bookbub.com/profile/p-d-alleva

Newsletter: http://eepurl.com/gxKH7P

About the Author:

PD Alleva writes thrillers. Whether those thrillers are a Sci-Fi Fantasy about Alien Vampires attempting to subjugate the human race, or steeped in a haunting horror novel, or an urban fantasy with supernatural themes, PD always provides readers with a profound, entertaining, and satisfying reader experience, in a new genre he has coined as alternative fiction. His novels blend mystery, conspiracy, psychology, and action with the supernatural, horror, fantasy, and science fiction. Alternative fiction is PD’s attempt at describing what readers uncover in any one of his books, a new discovery towards mainstream storytelling. He’s been writing since childhood, creating and developing stories with brash and impactful concepts he describes are metaphors for the shifting energies that exist in the universe. PD lives inside of his own universe, working diligently on the Sci-Fi/Fantasy series, The Rose Vol. II, the urban fantasy novella series, Girl on a Mission, and Jigglyspot and the Zero Intellect, PD’s upcoming horror thriller.

Author Interview: ‘The Cave’ by Ruslan Alabaev

About the Book:

A young couple and their three friends go hiking in Australia. During their trip, they discover a coastal cave. They venture inside and discover a vast, underground cave ecosystem. The entrance to the cave network gets flooded, leaving them no choice but to explore it deeper, hoping to find another way out.

Inside the deep, dark caves, they get separated and have to face their fears alone. A mysterious creature approaches each of them and proposes a simple deal: Tell it a story, and if it likes your story – it will show you the way out. And if doesn’t? Then it will take something from you…

Will the unfortunate adventurers find their way out before being consumed by the caves, or will they have to take the gruesome deal from the mysterious creature and hope it likes their story?

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Purchase Links:

Amazon – UK / US

Author Interview:

1: Tell us a little about yourself and what got you in to writing?

I’ve had a passion for writing since I was a kid, and as I got older, I wanted to write something significant. I wrote my first book when I was 18 and my second at 23, but both were in Russian and meant to be more of an exercise that allowed me to share my ideas. But 4 years ago, I decided to write a book in English to reach and influence many more readers. Back then, I was ready to publish it, but this year, I finally found the courage to self-publish it and take that next step in my writer’s career.

2: Do you have a favourite time and place where you write?

Nope, I like to write when I feel the inspiration going and the ideas flowing into my mind. That could happen anytime and anywhere.

3: Where do your ideas come from?

I consider myself to be an “idea generator.” Imagine a melting pot, where you throw bits and pieces of information from reading, movies, series, computer games, general knowledge, scientific papers, and anecdotal knowledge. I use all these sources as inspiration to come up with ideas for my books. Believe it or not, I often get the initial ideas in my dreams. Sometimes I dream vividly about something exciting, and when I wake up, I write down the dream’s plot to the best of my ability and later use it as the core inspiration for one of my books.

4: Do you have a plan in your head of where the story is going before you start writing or do you let it carry you along as you go?

I am one of those writers who don’t like creating a detailed blueprint for the entire book before writing it. Usually, I start writing the book with the main plot in mind and several ideas that I definitely want to include somewhere in the book. Other than that, I just start writing, and the chapters shape in the process.

5: What genre are your books and what drew you to that genre?

I have 3 books, and “The Cave” is my first published work. The genres I write in can be quite different. I don’t have a specific direction or style that belongs to one genre. But, I would say that I lean towards horror and mystery because I love creating something you wouldn’t encounter in the real world to give people a world to escape to while they’re reading. 

6: What dream cast would you like to see playing the characters in your latest book?

Honestly? There are so many talented actors out there that can do such a fantastic job “delivering” the point and genuinely understanding the plot. So, I don’t care who would play the roles of my characters, as long as I can watch their work and say, “Yes, that’s exactly how I envision it in my mind!”

7: Do you read much and if so who are your favourite authors?

I don’t read as much as the dedicated bookworms, but I like to read something super-exciting or informative. So, that could be one of Stephen King’s novels that I still haven’t got to or want to re-read, an indie author’s book that just grabbed my attention, or a non-fiction book that I feel could inspire me in some way, or enrich my knowledge.

8: What book/s are you reading at present?

Right now, I am reading “How To Be Rich” by J. Paul Getty, one of the wealthiest men of his time. It’s not so much about getting rich. It’s more of a guide on how to live your life more efficiently financially. And that’s something every person could improve in their lives.

9: What is your favourite book and why?

Going back to my favorite author, Stephen King, my favorite book is “Pet Cemetary.” Back in high school, it had a significant impact on me and indeed showed me how good horror books should be written. I would say it’s one of my early inspirations to become a horror/mystery writer.

10: What advice would you give for someone thinking about becoming a writer?

My advice is to just start writing. Many writers spend too much time planning the plot and every little detail in the book, which often gets them in a loop of perfecting everything without actually writing anything. I think a person should prepare a baseline plot and just start writing. As you write, many ideas and plot details come to you, making the process more fluent and productive. Besides, you can always edit anything you don’t like. The first draft doesn’t have to be perfect.

11: What are the best Social Media Sites for people to find out about you and your work?

At the moment, I try to stay away from Social Media, as it drains too much of my time, so the best way to get in touch with me would probably be through email. I know, it’s very old-fashioned.

Author Interview: ‘Meat’ by Dane Cobain

About the Book:

Veterinarian Tom Copeland takes a job at a factory farm called Sunnyvale after a scandal at his suburban practice. His job is to keep the animals alive for long enough to get them to slaughter.

But there are rumours of a strange creature living beneath the complex, accidents waiting to happen on brutal production lines and the threat of zoonotic disease from the pigs, sheep, cows, chickens and fish that the complex houses.

Suddenly, disaster rocks Sunnyvale and cleaners, butchers, security guards and clerical staff alike must come together under the ruthless leadership of CEO John MacDonald. Together, they’ll learn what happens when there’s a sudden change to the food chain.

Bon appétit. 

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Purchase Links:

Amazon – UK / US

Author Interview:

1: Tell us a little about yourself and what got you in to writing?

I’ve always loved writing. When I was five or six, I used to write parody versions of the popular songs of the day, and then when I was a teenager, I learned to play guitar and started writing music. It just seemed natural to go from lyrics to poetry and then from poetry to fiction. 

I wrote my first novel when I was seventeen (it’s terrible and unpublished), and I haven’t looked back since. I just love books, words and reading, and I love that I’m able to make a living from putting my passion to work.

2: Do you have a favourite time and place where you write?

I just work as much and as often as I can. I almost always write at my desk in my office, although I’m just as happy to write in a notebook and if I have a hangover, I sometimes spend the day lying in bed watching true crime documentaries and writing on my laptop.

3: Where do your ideas come from?

This is the question that every writer hates being asked. A lot of mine started out as dreams, which I later tweaked and developed to make them work in the structure of a story. A few of them originated as “what if” style thought experiments, too. For example, Meat – my horror novel set on a factory farm — came about because I’ve always been passionate about animal rights and I wanted to investigate that further in a novel. I also figured that a factor farm is a horrific enough place to begin with, and so it’s super easy to write horror using that as a backdrop.

4: Do you have a plan in your head of where the story is going before you start writing or do you let it carry you along as you go?

I’m definitely a plotter as opposed to a pantser or a plantser. Before I ever start writing, I work on a chapter-by-chapter outline and create a few character profiles so that once I start writing, I have something to refer back to. There’s still some flexibility there though, and if the characters or the plot take me in a different direction, I go with it.

5: What genre are your books and what drew you to that genre?

I write across a bunch of different genres, including horror, cosy mystery, poetry and non-fiction. I tend to just write the stories that I want to tell and then I worry about classifying them according to a genre afterwards. It’s more fulfilling when it comes to my writing, but it’s a lot harder to promote them than it would be if I specialised in a single genre.

6: What dream cast would you like to see playing the characters in your latest book?

That’s a good question! For this, I suppose we’d have to go with my latest full-length novel, which is Meat. I can imagine Paddy Considine playing Tom Copeland and Mac MacDonald playing MacDonald, and not just because of the name. David Tennant could be a pretty good Big Jim.

7: Do you read much and if so who are your favourite authors?

I read all of the time. My all-time favourite authors include Terry Pratchett, Agatha Christie, Stephen King, Philip Pullman and Charles Bukowski, although really there are too many to list.

8: What book/s are you reading at present?

I’ve just finished reading Plays #2 by Alan Bennett and now I’m reading Empire of the Sun by J. G. Ballard.

9: What is your favourite book and why?

Northern Lights (The Golden Compass in the USA) by Philip Pullman because it’s the book that made me fall in love with reading.

10: What advice would you give for someone thinking about becoming a writer?

Do it! It’s a lot of work, but it’s also a lot of fun. Read as much as you can, write as much as you can and don’t expect to be an overnight success. You’ll be at it for ten years or so before you start to create anything good.

11: What are the best Social Media Sites for people to find out about you and your work?

I’m on pretty much all of them, and I also have a website at www.danecobain.com. But I’d say that the best ones to follow me on are probably Facebook, YouTube and Instagram.

Facebook: www.facebook.com/danecobainmusic

Twitter: @danecobain

Instagram: www.instagram.com/danecobain

YouTube: www.youtube.com/danecobain

About the Author:

Dane Cobain (High Wycombe, UK) is a published author, freelance writer and (occasional) poet and musician with a passion for language and learning. When he’s not working on his next release, he can be found reading and reviewing books while trying not to be distracted by Wikipedia.

His releases include No Rest for the Wicked (supernatural thriller), Eyes Like Lighthouses When the Boats Come Home (poetry) Former.ly (literary fiction), Social Paranoia (non-fiction), Come On Up to the House (horror), Subject Verb Object (anthology), Driven (crime/detective), The Tower Hill Terror (crime/detective), Meat (horror), Scarlet Sins (short stories), The Lexicologist’s Handbook (non-fiction) and The Leipfold Files (crime/detective).

His short stories have also been anthologised in Local Haunts (ed. R. Saint Clare), We’re Not Home (ed. Cam Wolfe), Served Cold (ed. R. Saint Clare and Steve Donoghue) and Eccentric Circles (ed. Cynthia Brackett-Vincent).

Author Interview: ‘Psychic’ by TS Rose

About the Book:

Modern-day Britain, with the terrorism threat level set at severe and rising to critical, needs extraordinary measures to overcome the next threat, including the use of students with psychic abilities. 

Alone, and frightened of her own power, Alpha is forced to use it to protect the care home she’s lived in since the loss of her parents. But such abilities do not go unnoticed, bringing her to the attention of others, some with good intentions and others with racist affiliations. She runs, but just when she thinks she’s found a sanctuary it turns out to have been infiltrated by those with the most violent form of terrorism on their agenda.

Sunday, a most unlikely hero and would-be young thief, must form a bond with Alpha if the pair are to stand even the slightest chance of averting the most catastrophic terrorist attack on British soil for many years. They must learn to trust others, too—but how can they do this, when everyone else is a suspect?

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Purchase Links:

Amazon – UK / US

Barnes and Noble

Author Interview:

1: Tell us a little about yourself and what got you in to writing?

Sharon is a Town Clerk for a Town Council in the UK. Tammy, Sharon’s daughter, is a secondary school teacher. We now write together as co-authors. Sharon started writing about 20 years ago, as a way to relax from her stressful job. She has had a few books for children and young adults published during that time. Tammy did creative writing at University, and became interested in it during that period. When Covid-19 lockdowns struck she pulled down an old manuscript of Sharon’s and together they started work on improving it. It needed a complete rewrite.    

2: Do you have a favourite time and place where you write?

Sharon writes in her bedroom late at night during a few stolen moments before bed. Tammy writes in her older brother’s bedroom whenever she can. Since he now lives in Maastricht she has usurped it for herself. 

3: Where do your ideas come from?

The present-day world around us. In the case of Psychic, terrorism is everywhere. We simply combined this with the idea of people being psychic in various ways, and psychics being needed to overcome terrorist acts.  

4: Do you have a plan in your head of where the story is going before you start writing or do you let it carry you along as you go?

The plot generally comes first, along with the main characters. We like to know where the book starts and how it will end, and to plot chapters before we write. These sometimes get rearranged, removed altogether, or combined, but the general shape of the story is there. Sometimes characters take on a life of their own too. Tammy is in charge of characters, and will often kick out Sharon’s characters, or even change their sex.  Sharon is better at plotting.  

5: What genre are your books and what drew you to that genre?

We both enjoy science fiction. It’s about what science hasn’t yet been able to prove. Sharon also enjoys fantasy, whereas Tammy prefers crime dramas.   

6: What dream cast would you like to see playing the characters in your latest book?

Tammy likes Jessica Alba, and Sharon likes Benedict Cumberbatch, but these actors would have to play the adults in the story. We’ve no idea who could best play the two main characters who are 17 and 9 in age.   

7: Do you read much and if so who are your favourite authors?

Sharon’s best authors are Jonathan Kellerman and Guy Gavriel Kay, whereas Tammy, who is more academic than Sharon, much prefers Oscar Wilde.  Reading is our life. 

8: What book/s are you reading at present? 

Sharon: Jonathan Kellerman’s City of the Dead.

Tammy: Sadly, I’m reading the set books for my current year for all my students as some of them are new to the curriculum.    

9: What is your favourite book and why?

Sharon: Stephen King’s The Stand.

Tammy: Stephen King’s IT.

We both agree that Stephen King has the best natural writing style we’ve ever seen, his characters are enchanting, and we’re also fans of great horror.   

10: What advice would you give for someone thinking about becoming a writer?

Don’t go mad on putting in the backstory first. Get to the action, and if you must have backstory, feed it in slowly and naturally.   

11: What are the best Social Media Sites for people to find out about you and your work?

Oh dear!  Social media doesn’t come naturally to either of us. We’ve very private introverts. You can undertake a quiz to find out if you’re psychic on our website, www.psychic-tsrose.com or you can find us on Goodreads, on Amazon, or through Barnes and Noble.

Goodreads: www.goodreads.com/author/show/22235160.Ts_Rose

Amazon: www.amazon.com/Ts-Rose/e/B09ZPPLSB5

Barnes and Noble: www.barnesandnoble.com/w/psychic-ts-rose/1140813997

About the Authors:

T Rose is the daughter of S Rose, her co-author. T is an accomplished writer, having earned five academic prizes and recently graduating from Queen Mary University of London. Over the years, she has worked with various charities focusing on promoting reading as well as organizing events and activities to help children and adults in need. She was born in England and now lives in a rural town surrounded by trees and nature, but which also lies only twenty-five minutes by train from the bustling metropolis of London. 

S Rose was born in South Africa, partially schooled in Germany and the UK, and living for a while in Kissimmee, Florida. Now living in London, she has published a gardening story for young children, as well as a fantasy tale for young adults. Her career as a Town Clerk, working for the good of the community, keeps her exceptionally busy, so writing takes place during stolen moments just before bed.

Book Blitz: ‘Ask Not’ by Mary M. Schmidt

Title: Ask Not

Author: Mary M. Schmidt

Publisher: Lulu.com

Genre: Historical Fiction/Thriller

About the Book:

To Katie, her love for John F. Kennedy was her whole world, even though he never heard of her.  Anyone who harmed him would have to answer to her.  It would not be pleasant. And when someone does, her revenge would consume her spirit and drive her in madness to Dallas.  Will she succeed in destroying Oswald?

Ask Not.

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Purchase Links:

Amazon – UK / US

About the Author:

Mary M. Schmidt, also known as Lynx, is the author of Gemini Lynx, Persephone’s Song, Cat Lady, and Our Frail Disordered Lives. She is a hospice volunteer, which during the pandemic, means going to a lot of zoom meetings. (Every time I turn around, more zoom!) A lover of animals, Mary lives near Annapolis with her rescue cat, Gemma.

Social Media Links:

Goodreads: www.goodreads.com/author/show/1196284.Mary_M_Schmidt

Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/pages/category/Writer/Mary-M-Schmidt-756593501152605