Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written.
I’m from a small town in middle Tennessee, where I’ve lived for all twenty-three years of my life. I’ve been to quite a few places, though. I’ve loved books since I was little, thanks to my grandma, and have wanted to write my own stories since high school. It took me a few years to get to that point. I’ve only published one so far, but it won’t be the last!

What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it?
It’s called Sink or Swim, and it’s the first in a series called The Rose Chronicles. It started from my love of stories with lots of adventure and quests then it fused with an interest in pirates, and off it went from there. It took plenty of drafts, revisions, and edits before I felt anywhere near confident enough to say it was time to move forward. Now that I have, I couldn’t be happier and I plan to keep improving as time goes on.

What authors, or books have influenced you?
I have several that I admire but two of my biggest would be Brent Weeks for his Night Angel Trilogy and Ari Berk for The Undertaker Trilogy. Each of them showcased the importance of relationship between characters. Berk also has it where I feel like I find something new each time I reread his series.

What are you working on now?
I’m currently working on the sequel to Sink or Swim, and I’m tinkering with another series I would like to start before too long.

Do you have any advice for new authors?
Do it for yourself and what you believe it means.

What is the best advice you have ever heard?
Your book will be someone’s favorite. It’s helped me push through a lot when self-doubt was piling on.

What are you reading now?
I’m actually looking to finish up a few series that I’ve been searching for.

What’s next for you as a writer?
I’m looking to get the sequel out for Sink or Swim in the next year or so. As well as continuing to learn and improve all around, I’m going to focus on more efficient descriptive writing.

What is your favorite book of all time?
At the moment, Death Watch by Ari Berk.

Author Websites and Profiles
Jimmy Anderson Amazon Profile

Jimmy Anderson’s Social Media Links
Goodreads Profile
Twitter Account

Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written.
Writing has always been a strong interest of mine since I was a teenager. I like to create an immersive experience for the reader by describing the environment and my characters’ emotions. Although I have written or attempted to write several other novels in the past, Dreams of Fire is my first serious attempt to publish one. The very first novel I wrote was titled Remnants of Cronus, which I never published. It was about a boy who was from an island which was magically transported to some other world but he himself was left behind in ours. He discovers that he has magical abilities and must travel to his land of origin to fight an insurmountable evil. The second novel I tried to write was an unfinished sci-fi story about a cyborg fugitive in hiding. He is trying to give up his criminal ways and raise an orphaned teenage girl, but his past soon comes for him and he must face ghosts from his previous life.

What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it?
My latest work is titled Dreams of Fire. The concept that inspired this novel is the idea of magic in the modern world. What would our society look like if magic was real and everyone knew it? It was fun to imagine a world where magical and ordinary people intermingle on a daily basis. Spells are cast in plain view and paranormal happenings are commonplace.

Do you have any unusual writing habits?
I write things out of order and then piece it together chronologically. It’s kind of a nightmare but it’s the most efficient way that I’ve found. If one day I want to write something that’s supposed to happen in the middle, I do that. Then the next day I might go back and create a scene that’s supposed to be more towards the beginning. It all depends on my mood.

What authors, or books have influenced you?
The work that has had the biggest influence on me is probably Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien. This series is what inspired me to write a novel in the first place. I love how descriptive Tolkien is about the places and cultures of Middle Earth. I strive to illustrate my worlds just as vividly as Tolkien did.

What are you working on now?
Right now, I am working on Dreams of Thunder, the sequel to Dreams of Fire. In this next installment, the reader will find out what becomes of Saba’s quest for vengeance and discover more about Daniela’s origins. The seeds of a new Kara Hartman are also foreshadowed in the battles that ensue.

What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books?
I have been doing most of my advertising on Facebook and various book promotion websites.

Do you have any advice for new authors?
Promote your book like there is no tomorrow. New authors need visibility to get their work seen. Also, get as many reviews as you can. Reviews add credibility to your book and makes it more likely that people will buy it.

What is the best advice you have ever heard?
It was indie author Jenna Moreci who said “No one should care more about your dream than you.” That sentence is what drove me to write even when I was tired or unmotivated. It’s what lit a fire under my butt when I was seeking reviews and feedback before publication. If you want to be an author, it’s on you and no one else.

What are you reading now?
Right now I am reading Olympos by Dan Simmons. It’s about a highly evolved race of humans who have styled themselves as Greek gods and the brave mortals who have declared war on them.

What’s next for you as a writer?
I really don’t know. But let this first publication be the first of many on my to becoming a successful author.

What is your favorite book of all time?
I’m not sure what my favorite book of all time is, but one of my favorites is Hyperion by Dan Simmons. I love all the different worlds in it and the ideas that are explored. What stood out the most to me is the idea of humans that are genetically altered to survive in harsh environments.

Author Websites and Profiles
Christian Cura Amazon Profile

Christian Cura’s Social Media Links
Goodreads Profile
Facebook Profile

Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written.
My name is Krystal and I am married to a professional drummer. We live in Nashville, TN where we are raising our three boys.
Our home is filled with lots of noise, laughter, and farts. As crazy as it can get sometimes, I wouldn’t want it any other way.
I just published my first book and I am super excited to share it with the world.

What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it?
My latest book is named The Church’s Orphans: How the Church Can Protect Couples Longing for Parenthood.
My inspiration to write this came from all my years as a Preacher’s Kid where within our churches I began to notice people who felt marginalized or outcast within their own church family.
This book is the beginning of a series where I will dive into one group of people with each book.
This book is about couples walking the road of infertility. I have a few dear friends who have, and are still, walking this road. I wrote this book on their behalf to the church as a whole, hoping we can learn to love these couples better in the midst of their painful journey.

Do you have any unusual writing habits?
I don’t think I have unusual habits, but I often have to leave my house to write because I get distracted by all the laundry, dishes, and cleaning I COULD be doing. If I stay home and write, I will likely never get it done!

What authors, or books have influenced you?
I love Mark Batterson and his depth of writing for the family and the church as a whole. As a pastor, his messaging resonates with me deeply.
I have also gleaned a lot from Jen Hatmaker’s honesty in her writing. I long to be very similar in my transparency.

What are you working on now?
I am working on a Bible Study that goes thematically with The Church’s Orphans series, as well as finalizing the idea for the next Church’s Orphans book in the series.

What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books?
I’m really new to the promotion game, so I will have to keep you posted on what works best for me.

Do you have any advice for new authors?
My best advice is to JUST DO IT! So many things and reasons would hamstring me from finishing my book and sharing it with the world. There is so much good on the other side of your art and message- so don’t wait- LET IT OUT!

What is the best advice you have ever heard?
My dad used to always say to me as a kid, “Remember who you are and whose you are.” He was referring to my identity in Christ and while as a little girl, that never fully resonated, as an adult, remembering WHO I am and who the Lord created me to be has helped carry me through many circumstances with success.

What are you reading now?
Currently I am reading some new manuscripts for unreleased projects, however, the small free time I have is dedicated to reading exerts from Jonathan Kinle’s Keep Up Your Biblical Hebrew and Keep Up Your Biblical Greek. I know… super nerdy.

What’s next for you as a writer?
Next I will finish my second book in this series.

What is your favorite book of all time?
Favorite book of all time is Manhunt by James Swanson. I have read anything I can get my hands on about Abraham Lincoln since I was in the 4th grade. And Swanson’s book brought to life the hunt for Lincoln’s killer in a way that I was able to follow on my own search one day. It was thrilling to read.

Author Websites and Profiles
Krystal Ribble Website
Krystal Ribble Amazon Profile

Krystal Ribble’s Social Media Links
Goodreads Profile
Facebook Profile

Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written.
I am an Occupational Therapist and Minister by trade. After experiencing deep challenges, I took a Creative Writing Course, and I wrote the stories of the orphans and vulnerable children I looked after while working among the poor.
I am a newbie author, and I am writing my second novel, based in Kalk Bay, Cape Town. It is called The Kalk Bay Mysteries.
I love playing in rockpools, painting, and hiking, amongst other things.

What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it?
My book is called Pocket Rainbow, and it spotlights aspects of orphans lives in a poor township in South Africa. I worked with the kids for over a year, and wanted to expose their stories.

Do you have any unusual writing habits?
Hmm, well, I tend to write best in the middle of the night…when I should be sleeping. I find that a disturbed night from worry is best satisfied with writing.

What authors, or books have influenced you?
Agatha Christie, Alexander Mc Call Smith, the Bible, Alexandra Fuller

What are you working on now?
I am currently working on a mystery story set in the quaintest village in the world:Kalk Bay, Cape Town. I am basing the characters on my great-great aunts who lived there.

What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books?
I haven’t reached the stage of being able to make that decision, but I hope it will be pretty-hot.com!!!

Do you have any advice for new authors?
Just publish your book. Finish it and publish it. You can find out how to do all the finicky bits as you go along. Just publish.

What is the best advice you have ever heard?
I think that ‘show, don’t tell’ is not the way to keep a story going . Agatha Christie, for instance, seldom used it. It slows down the story too much of used regularly.

What are you reading now?
I am actually reading a lot of websites about marketing your book! That’s all I currently have the time for.

What’s next for you as a writer?
I want to go full-time…I would really like to learn how to make best-sellers.

What is your favorite book of all time?
The Murder Of Roger Ackroyd. So very cleverly done. It could only be done once. Readers are very canny.

Author Websites and Profiles
Karen Ess Website
Karen Ess Amazon Profile

Karen Ess’s Social Media Links
Goodreads Profile
Facebook Profile

Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written.
Well, lets see, something about me. Most people say I was deemed to be a writer. I love telling stories or shall I say when I’m explaining something, I have to give complete details and descriptions. Okay that makes getting to point longer, but after I’m done the person enjoyed it.
I have written two and half books, but published one. My next novel will be released Spring of 2020!

What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it?
My latest book re-released-Indiscretions was inspired from friends and hearsay from victims of abuse. Indiscretions, deals with a woman-Casey, faced with loving and honoring her vows to her abusive husband. What she learns is her self-worth and peace of mind is the most important. She has to make the decision to walk tall, find her inner-strength, and restore her inner being.

Do you have any unusual writing habits?
I think my unusual writing habits are: I don’t follow an outline and I must have music playing.

What authors, or books have influenced you?
I like Stephen King. Though, I am an contemporary, romance writer, I love how Stephen King writes. His books are so descriptive to the point, I cringe or cover my mouth with disbelief. I also am a big fan of Terry McMillan, Susan Mary Malone, and more.

What are you working on now?
Right now, I’m preparing for my next novel Tangled Web to release in the Spring of 2020. I’m currently writing my third book, which brings characters from all three books together.

What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books?
When I first published Indiscretions in 2006, social media was not popular. Now, that I have decided to re-release it in eBook, oh my, I had to learn all the lingo and which sites works best. I use Facebook and Instagram the most. Twitter, I get lost in all the feeds, but I’m working on that. At least I have my book cover and description pinned to my home page.

Do you have any advice for new authors?
Keep writing and write what YOU love.

What is the best advice you have ever heard?
The best advice or shall I say a quote from another author, Zane, “For the 100 that doesn’t like your book, 10,000 will like it.” Something along those lines, she said.

What are you reading now?
I started reading, One Ghost In Four Graves: A Halloween Anthology.

What’s next for you as a writer?
I want to keep writing intriguing stories that can uplift and inspire others.

What is your favorite book of all time?
Wow, this is hard, but I’m going to stay Stephen King’s, Desperation.

Author Websites and Profiles
Yolanda Buick Amazon Profile

Yolanda Buick’s Social Media Links
Facebook Profile
Twitter Account

Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written.
I’m a hybrid romance author (meaning I published traditionally with Kensington) and I also am self-published! My 6th book, The Lady is Trouble, is arriving in February 2020. I also have a new release, a holiday novella — Tides of Desire — that came out about two weeks ago.

What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it?
Tides of Desire is the final in the Garrett Brothers trilogy. I wrote the first two a few years back — and readers continued to ask about Caleb, the middle brother I had not written a love story for. The books are set in the Outer Banks, NC in 1898, so a bit unusual setting-wise. (I’m a native southerner.) I was so glad to finally have Caleb’s story out there!

Do you have any unusual writing habits?
I think every writer has their own way of creating. Any artist, I should say. I typically write, then when I begin the next day, I go back a page or so and edit. My first draft is rough — but maybe not as rough as a writer who just puts it all out there in the first run. I like to edit online AND do hard-copy edits. I also read most of it aloud when I run back through (at some point).

What authors, or books have influenced you?
Easy question! My first romance ever was LyVyrle Spencer’s VOWS. Still a solid fav of mine. I also really admire Judith Ivory (who bought me a coffee once at RWA). What a writer!

Currently, I’m loving Tessa Dare, Meredith Duran, Liz Carlyle, Julie Anne Long, Roni Loren, ETC. I’m a huge reader of the genre.

What are you working on now?
The second in the League of Lords series. The first arrives in Feb 2020! It’s a new series and setting for me as I usually stay in the South.

This is set in Victorian England. And it includes elements of magical realism. A viscount who has supernatural abilities. (Think mind-reading type stuff.) Light, not super/duper paranormal or anything.

What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books?
Bookbub is a good one, for sure!

Do you have any advice for new authors?
Just write. Read in the genre you love. Read craft books:

On Writing–Stephen King
Bird by Bird — Anne Lamott
ETC

What is the best advice you have ever heard?
Nora Roberts once told me to have “patience” as a new writer. So I think I’ll go with that!

What are you reading now?
Amy Andrews–The Trouble with Christmas

What’s next for you as a writer?
To keep writing and stay happy with the creative process.

What is your favorite book of all time?
Maybe Black Silk–Judith Ivory. Or Vows, as I mentioned earlier.

Author Websites and Profiles
Tracy Sumner Website
Tracy Sumner Amazon Profile

Tracy Sumner’s Social Media Links
Facebook Profile
Twitter Account

Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written.
I have a B. A. in Philosophy, have traveled extensively — 34 countries in the past decade — am a songwriter and music producer, and an evolutionary humanist. I’ve spent my life trying to resolve the intrinsic clash between the metaphysical purity of Buddhism and the overwhelming appeal of narcissism.

I’m author of nine novels, three non-fiction political books, and one creative non-fiction fantasy/travel/cookbook. Currently in development is a new novel set in Africa, and an American satire on the self-help crazes of the 80s and 90s.

I now live in a quiet, traditional, rural Japanese community, where I find infinite delight in the ringing of temple bells three times a day by monks at a local Shinto shrine.  I have to say, these days I’m mostly immersed in good vibrations.

“Scribo ergo sum.”

What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it?
My latest book, as yet unpublished, is called “Love Connection: Romance in the Land of the Rising Sun”. It’s set here in Japan but there is extensive travel to the African continent. The title is ironic, since it’s not a love story at all but about drug trafficking. Japan is extremely strict about drugs, making the market here very lucrative. Smugglers are always trying to find new inventive ways to get illegal recreational drugs into the country. This new novel is based on true stories about such misadventures.

Do you have any unusual writing habits?
My best writing occurs either when in bed I’m sleeping or when I’m riding a bike.

While both of these offer impressive results, they certainly have their drawbacks.

I actually do write in my sleep, waking up either in the middle of the night or first thing in the morning with whole passages written. Occasionally I’ll scribble a phrase down on a piece of paper – once it was my wife’s arm – but usually, I figure if what I came up with is that good, surely I’ll remember it later, after I’ve restored full neurological function with a cup of coffee and an omelette.

I ride my bike every day, up to 25 miles. The physical activity manages to get the sludge that my hemoglobin has become moving through my arterial system, supplying much-needed nutrients and oxygen to my brain. This results in a cerebral eruption, much like a volcano. I often have to stop many times to make notes on a pad. One bike ride of only three miles took four days and my wife filed a missing persons report. I’m thinking I should buy a little voice recorder to make this more efficient.

What authors, or books have influenced you?
Kurt Vonnegut because he’s totally original and funny, Norman Mailer because he can take a punch, Haruki Murakami because he is weird but his language soars, Tom Robbins because he is a master craftsman. Recently I’ve also become fascinated by Charles Bukowski. I think this is the rough-and-tumble of growing up in Detroit reemerging like a long latent skin rash.

What are you working on now?
Next in the pipeline is a spoof on the self-help crazes in America during the late 80s and 90s called “Sex, Lies, and Coffee Beans”. Then a novel set in 19th Century sub-Saharan Africa called “The Last Giraffe”, about the worship and devouring of giraffes, respectively by two competing tribes. It’s a delicious exploration of metaphysics and primitive war. I hope if it’s successful to be able to start a fast-food chain featuring giraffe-burgers.

What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books?
Every day at noon I go to the center of town wearing nothing but a sandwich sign which advertises whatever my latest book is. I always use short catchy phrases, emphasizing each by having them in all caps and punctuating them with an exclamation point. For example, with “Petrocelli[” my sign says: VIOLENT! SICK! CRUEL! SEX SELLS! YOUNG GIRLS EXPLOITED! BUY THIS BOOK OR I’LL SHOOT MY DOG!

Unfortunately, I live in a rural town in Japan and no one speaks English, so this has not been especially effective. I’ve been arrested three times for indecent exposure. This was headlined in our local paper. But like they say: ALL PUBLICITY IS GOOD PUBLICITY!

Do you have any advice for new authors?
The Four Commandments for success as a writer . . .

If it feels good, do it.

Never take no for an answer.

There’s a reason for everything.

Stay away from cliches.

What is the best advice you have ever heard?
If opportunity knocks, it’s time to buy a doorbell.

What are you reading now?
The end notes of “The Violent American Century: War and Terror Since World War II” by John W. Dower. Profoundly eye-opening book which offers poor prospects for the survival of the human race. I can’t stop laughing.

What’s next for you as a writer?
(Believe it or not . . . a serious answer!) I’m attempting to turn my political rant, “The Peace Dividend: The Most Controversial Proposal in the History of the World”, into a movie, a full-length feature documentary. I’m talking to a three-time-Oscar-winning director, and such mega-stars as Sean Penn, George Clooney, John Cusack, and Susan Sarandon, about this important project. Everyone loves the concept but are not sure they want to destroy their careers by promoting peace in a country that is addicted to war and violence.

What is your favorite book of all time?
Impossible to answer. There are so many phenomenal books. But that’s not the reason. I grew up very poor and was hungry most of the time. I ended up eating all of the paint off the interior walls of our house, and the exterior trim. When I take an X-Ray now, I have so much lead in my system, it just looks like a featureless blob and the doctors have concluded I have no bones or internal organs.

Author Websites and Profiles
John Rachel Website
John Rachel Amazon Profile
John Rachel Author Profile Other Bookseller

John Rachel’s Social Media Links
Goodreads Profile
Facebook Profile
Twitter Account
Pinterest Account

Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written.
Currently my debut trilogy and my new book, which doesn’t have a publisher yet.

What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it?
The title of the new book is Dom judasza! It is a journey set in many countries, the plot is set in the USA, France and Poland! It is a story of the first vampires, who are haunting in the world of people and wizards!

Do you have any unusual writing habits?
I usually write in the late afternoon or evening, write ideas on cards and interrupt my daily work in a notebook, ideas sometimes come in funny moments when I work on the farm and so on.

What authors, or books have influenced you?
There was such a significant number of them, that I am going to quote only a few:
Steven King, Ann Rice, Pullman, Howard and many more

What are you working on now?
I am collecting materials for the next book.

What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books?
There’s no such website at the moment.

Do you have any advice for new authors?
I think you should read a lot and then try to write, gather your thoughts, various observations.

What is the best advice you have ever heard?
Don’t stop working for that, finish your resolutions.

What are you reading now?
The Ahava Order by Robert Przybylski

What’s next for you as a writer?
Time is the only determinant of what to do next!

What is your favorite book of all time?
Unfortunately, I will not answer this question, there are too many of them and each of them is beautiful and interesting in its own way.

Author Websites and Profiles
Forest Blackwood Website
Forest Blackwood Amazon Profile
Forest Blackwood Author Profile Other Bookseller

Forest Blackwood’s Social Media Links
Goodreads Profile
Facebook Profile
Twitter Account

Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written.
I am 54 years old and retired a couple of years ago, after a long a varied career in corporate IT. I live in London UK and have been happily married for nearly thirty years.

What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it?
Tales from the Library (Tiny Tales in Two Parts) was created when I started an online story blog. Originally called Tiny Tales in Two parts or (3T), at least once a week I would publish a short story online. The two-part short story format allowed me to use different genres, and a wide variety of storytelling approaches to tell the larger story arc I had in mind.
As I approached the end of the first story arc I was encouraged to turn it into a proper novel, and so Tales from the Library came into existence.

Do you have any unusual writing habits?
I am not sure what is usual or unusual. I have often just sat at the keyboard, with a couple of characters and a rough plot idea and started typing. If I am lucky, as I type the story unfolds and often resolves not how I imagined it would.

What authors, or books have influenced you?
At an early age (eight) I was introduced to science-fiction by my father. He purchased me Asimov’s foundation trilogy. I was immediately hooked, though the some of the subtleties of those books were lost on a young lad. It didn’t stop me working through many other similar books. I then discovered Tolkien and the many worlds of fantasy, Thomas Covenant stories and so on. In my twenties I was introduced by friends to the dark worlds of Lovecraft. There are elements in my writing so far which echoes each of the amazing ideas they pioneered.

What are you working on now?
I am working on two projects at the moment:
– Tales from the Library part two, following on from the end of the current novel.
– The Atlantic, a supernatural mystery based on a cruise ship.

What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books?
As a first time writer I am still learning the best approaches.

Do you have any advice for new authors?
1) Just start writing.
2) Find someone who has better grammar skills than you to help polish your work.
3) Keep writing.
4) Reward (show your thanks) to those who help you

What is the best advice you have ever heard?
One of my friends pointed out I was trying to hard to write like someone else. She told me to write like me and be damned.

What are you reading now?
‘The Shattered Sword’ by Parshall and Tully, a Historical account of the WW2 battle of Midway, but done from the Japanese perspective. A fascinating work, that in places has had me enthralled as if it was a novel.

What’s next for you as a writer?
Sounds corny, but to keep focused on writing. There are plenty of other things that can distract me.

What is your favorite book of all time?
Oh boy. I think that varies depending on the mood I am in. I would have to cheat and say the Foundation Trilogy, as it has so many connections back to my late father.

Author Websites and Profiles
John Lonsdale Website
John Lonsdale Amazon Profile

Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written.
I have worked in the corporate world for over twenty years. Writing was my way of escape. In that time, I wrote short stories, poems, and songs. I live in Toronto Canada.

What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it?
Dealing for A Kiss is my first book. It was first written for a cinematic short story competition. I have since written a feature-length screenplay around the concept of this story. The second and third books in this series will delve more into the mystery that is Osicoxi.

What are you working on now?
I am working on a book which is the second part of a four-part feature-length screenplay.

What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books?
I will have to answer this question later. After I’ve had a chance to see what works for me.

Do you have any advice for new authors?
Don’t wait too long to follow your dreams. The thing about dreams is that not everyone will believe in it and that’s alright. Live your dreams. There are people on the other side of your dreams, waiting for you to shine. So shine!

What is the best advice you have ever heard?
Focus on your dreams and strive to live it well.

What are you reading now?
I’m reading Her Wickham falls SEAL by Rochelle Alers.

What’s next for you as a writer?
I would like to finish the books in this series, but most of all, I am excited to produce my screenplays.

What is your favorite book of all time?
I haven’t got any but really liked The Prize by Julie Garwood.

Author Websites and Profiles
Lyn Martins Website
Lyn Martins Amazon Profile

Lyn Martins’s Social Media Links
Goodreads Profile
Facebook Profile

Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written.
My name is Tony DiGeorlamo and I’m a screenwriter, comic book writer, game writer, comedian and novelist. I’ve written a lot of comics (over 60 for The Simpsons comics), plus a bunch of my own. Besides the game books I’ve written, I wrote Fix in Overtime, F*ck You, I’m Italian: Why We Italians Are Awesome and I co-wrote Wokeistan: A Novel with my friend, Christian Beranek. It’s a political satire.

My novella series is called The Pineys and I just recently released Book 3. The Pineys is a rewrite on the Jersey Devil Legend. Mother Leeds was a witch and didn’t summon just one devil, but hundreds which flooded the NJ Pine Barrens. The nearby village of Abe’s Hat noticed and the villagers formed a secret hunting society to hunt the devils. They continue to hunt Hell’s minions today.

What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it?
The PIneys: Book 3: The Third Grade Piney, centers around Hemingway Galloway. The world’s greatest hunter was once a rambunctious third grader and forty years ago, nearly eaten by a devil inside a well. Now a substitute teacher, Hemingway must face that his worst nightmare may have returned. Sounds scary as I type that part, but hilarious part is Hemingway as a substitute teacher. He secretly teaches the class about Pine Barrens safety and how to kill devils. He keeps getting fired from the school for it and this time will be no exception.

Do you have any unusual writing habits?
I drink a lot of iced tea, get distracted by the Internet and focus up when I have a deadline, banging out an insane amount of words in a short time. So no, I guess.

What authors, or books have influenced you?
Hunter S. Thompson, Kurt Vonnegut Jr., Edgar Allan Poe, Ernest Hemingway

What are you working on now?
The Pineys: Book 6 and a sequel to Wokeistan: A Novel.

What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books?
My YouTube Channel I think is the best strategy right now. My subscribers are growing. I also post on Bitchute and Minds.

Bitchute https://www.bitchute.com/channel/Xb8m0zFTUhZU/

Minds: https://www.minds.com/TonyDiGerolamo/

YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtWOlHbXZRG9P2K1moOZzsg?view_as=subscriber

Do you have any advice for new authors?
My advice for anyone is to not get too wrapped up in your personal bubble. Keep an open mind to new ideas, even those that seem really terrible. Also, keep learning because you can learn from anyone, even people you disagree with.

What is the best advice you have ever heard?
Never trust a man who laughs at his own jokes.

What are you reading now?
The Gulag Archipelago

What’s next for you as a writer?
Working on my comics on The Webcomic Factory and Super Frat and, of course, the next book for The Pineys and Wokeistan.

What is your favorite book of all time?
Probably Breakfast of Champions or Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas.

Author Websites and Profiles
Tony DiGerolamo Website
Tony DiGerolamo Amazon Profile

Tony DiGerolamo’s Social Media Links
Goodreads Profile
Twitter Account

Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written.
This is my first book on Amazon. This is a short story, but very capacious in content, in it you will have to dive into a realistic world full of magic and monsters.

In the future I will every year putting on 1-3 work on Amazon.

What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it?
About my homeland-dedicated to the world of the future. A million years have passed since the great catastrophe that almost destroyed the earth. A stable atmosphere was formed. The temperature does not fall below 80 degrees Celsius, usually the average temperature on the planet is 120 degrees. In this heat, almost nothing grows. Because of the rarefied atmosphere clouds walk on the ground collecting dust. But the world of lizards reigned and they rule the planet. Our main character is a local kind of humanoid, he lives in a ravine, where his settlement is hiding from the heat. Their sweat glands secrete oil and they can create fire. The hero grieves about his limited destiny and by chance changes the course of things.

Do you have any unusual writing habits?
About my homeland-abounds in terms unknown to our time. Plants, monsters, social order. All these words are original. The main character speaks his own kind of language and has no idea that we, the inhabitants of the distant past, read it. On this had to use footnotes. The futurologists of our time have deciphered his slang. If you do not understand the terms, read the footnotes. Some people have to read the story 2 times. But very short and it even amuses, instead of depresses the reader. This story will appeal to fans of fantasy, fans of non-standard worlds and fans of dragons. Black dragon 😉

What authors, or books have influenced you?
I come from Russia. I really like our classical literature. Gogol, Dostoevsky, Pushkin, Chekhov and other great Russian writers.

I love Tolkien and Gary Garison, as well as many other authors of Western literature. I’m a big fan of the work of Dante’s Inferno. Alexandre Dumas and Jules Verne. Oh Yes, Jules and his measured style of narration, his simplicity of presentation of the material, fascinates me, I begin to look at his story as a participant in events.

I also love contemporary Asian writers. Haruki Murakami, Mo Yan. Liú Cíxīn.

What are you working on now?
About my homeland-part two. Rolling Stone. The work is already twice the size of the first part and this is only half.
But, my dear reader, forgive the inaccuracies I write this text with a translator. After writing the work, I translate the text, then an American editor helps me. And then you can read my work on Amazon. And Yes. Pictures will be even more than in the first part. I love you and I’m not sorry for you. I spend all my energy, time and skills to make the final product better. If you are not satisfied with something, then write to me in the mail, I want to become even better.

What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books?
I’m not good at promoting my stories. I will be very grateful to you if you recommend my work to friends and acquaintances whose interests coincide with yours =)

Do you have any advice for new authors?
You need to write only what is interesting to you personally and convey your stories to people whose interests and tastes coincide with yours. Not to please everyone. Do your favorite thing and get high. Time will pass, if your will is straight as a sword, you will find your readers. I think so. I hope I’m right =)))

What is the best advice you have ever heard?
Everything is love. Not even a living world-alive. Everything is vibration. How do you vibrate?

What are you reading now?
Mo Yan is tired of being born and dying.
Rereading Alice in Wonderland.
Before that, read Tim Feres-choose yourself.

What’s next for you as a writer?
I will finish the trilogy of short stories and move on to the most important of my series. I write it from time to time. But then I’ll deal with it completely. And believe me there will be so much unusual that you no one can not notice how it will be wildly cool and furious series. Full flight. This is the world of the magical future, three races, exoplanet, constant action, philosophy of space. This is the kind of work in which I invest myself 200% and survive my creativity to the last drop. If you’re even a little surprised by my first job. You will be rewarded by waiting for the next series of books. There will be a full flight. You will forget the dream, you will forget half the other books. You will recommend this book to friends and say-this dude fantasizes so powerfully that he has a black belt on inventing everything unusual and how he combines it. There will be a completely new planet and you will be surprised how there will be a lot in common and different with our world. The contrast is surprising. And the story and storylines will have a good chance to be filmed. Otherwise, I just don’t know why going to the movies, if it don’t show it!?

What is your favorite book of all time?
Let it be Bulgakov-the Dog’s heart. The author ridiculed the sins of the Soviet power so that the Soviet power read this book, laughed at itself, agreed with the author and loved him. But that doesn’t beg for the merits of other books, it’s just that I didn’t expect how stylishly and cleverly this book is made. I was surprised. Like kicking a stone in the street and finding a bar of gold. Not at all.

Author Websites and Profiles
Igor Safronov Website
Igor Safronov Amazon Profile

Igor Safronov’s Social Media Links
Facebook Profile

Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written.
Hi, I grew up in New Jersey but I was born in Canada and brought to the US by my parents when I was six years old. My parents made sure that we got to know Canada and our relatives and we traveled back and forth there at least once a year. So when it came time for graduate school, I chose Toronto and eventually settled in Ottawa, Ontario, the capital city. I stayed there for many years but recently I wanted to be closer to my brother and escape the brutal winter so I moved to a small town in Florida.

I’ve written three full-length books and three published short stories about romance. Two of my books are nonfiction and my latest, is a mystery that takes place in Ottawa

What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it?
My latest book is Finding Lisa and it is very loosely based around the true life disappearance of an acquaintance of mine in Ottawa. I fictionalized the story to make it between two best friends. What would happen if your best friend went missing right after she told you that she was pregnant with a baby that might not belong to her partner and her partner had a history of domestic violence?

Do you have any unusual writing habits?
I dictate everything using Dragon NaturallySpeaking and I love dictation! This means, though, that I have to gather my thoughts very quickly before I speak. And when Dragon makes a mistake, it’s often very funny because the main errors that it makes are in terms of homonyms. For example, sometimes when I want to say the word immune, Dragon writes Indian. But if I say immune system, Dragon will get it right. Dragon also spells everything perfectly, which is a real plus.

What authors, or books have influenced you?
When I was young, I loved Joyce Carol Oates and Charles Dickens. I also liked all the Russian authors, particularly Dostoyevsky, and in the last 10 or 12 years, I have been a huge fan of Jodi Picoult’s mainly because she writes excellent stories yet she manages to address a different social issue in each story, such as school shootings, the plight of elephants in the wilds, autism, or breeding children to be organ donors for their sick siblings (My Sister’s Keeper). I have addressed a number of social issues in Finding Lisa such as domestic violence, dating a man with a criminal record, midlife crisis, unrequited love, and addiction.

What are you working on now?
Right now, I’m just doing my day job as the owner of Book Magic, a copyediting and critique company. We work on a number of fascinating manuscripts and although I would never say this out loud, I love this work and I would do it for free! Don’t tell anybody.

What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books?
I really like Chick Lit Cafe for my genre and blog tours. I have also found that making my book free on Amazon for a very short period of time — my publisher only allows three days or so — will make sales skyrocket and increase my ranking on Amazon. After that, the book is more visible and I have more actual sales for money.

Do you have any advice for new authors?
My best advice for new authors is to read as much as you can in many different genres. But don’t read your Amazon reviews! Certainly don’t be influenced by your Amazon reviews because you may love a particular character in your book or your series and some of the reviewers may not; in that case, go with your gut. Don’t write to be commercially viable. Write for yourself and sell it because it’s genuine.

What is the best advice you have ever heard?
Don’t wait for a burst of creativity to hit you. That would take forever. Just do it. Start writing. Devote a portion of your day to writing every day until you get a skeletal draft down. Once you have the basics down, it’s like building a foundation of a house. Everything else will come more naturally because all of writing is rewriting, particularly when we are talking about full-length book. Revise, revise, revise. Rinse, lather, repeat.

Then find some beta readers whom you trust, people with good judgment about books who can give you constructive feedback that is useful. And be open to receiving that feedback.

What are you reading now?
I am reading Home Fire by Kamila Shamsie. It’s an excellent story about a Muslim girl, Isma, who has been taking care of her younger brother and sister for years after their parents died. The father was a jihadist and died in Guantánamo Bay and the naïve brother is seduced into Al Qaeda. Then the twin sister meets a guy she falls for, but his father is a VIP in the government and she doesn’t know how to tell him her family’s background.

What’s next for you as a writer?
I’m thinking of doing a sequel to Finding Lisa because I deliberately did not tie up all the loose ends at the end of the book.

What is your favorite book of all time?
I’m not sure if I could choose one book out of thousands, but I would lean toward Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand; her philosophy is controversial, thus, the book is fodder for great debate. But what I like best about it, aside from its length, clocking in somewhere around 1100 pages, is that it features a very strong female protagonist. This was important to me when I was young and I didn’t see anywhere near as many strong female role models as there are today. And this woman runs a company almost single-handedly because her brother, who co-chairs the company and takes most of the credit, is incompetent. Atlas poses the question of how much each individual owes the collective and for that reason it is very thought-provoking.

Author Websites and Profiles
Sigrid Macdonald Website
Sigrid Macdonald Amazon Profile

Sigrid Macdonald’s Social Media Links
Goodreads Profile
Twitter Account

Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written.
If I had to describe myself in three words, I’d say I’m a “fugitive from reality.” I’ve always been drawn to the dark, the fantastic, and the just plain weird. As a child growing up in Washington, D.C., I was forever on the lookout for ways to divorce myself from the dreariness of living in a world where there were no dragons to play with. Lucky for me, there were many—and legal—ways to escape the banality, like reading (of course), imagining stories, listening to or playing music, and one of my favorites, wandering through the many museums that make up the Smithsonian Institution.
My penchant for dodging reality has not changed in these lo! so many decades I’ve been on this little blue jewel of a planet. Though I still use reading and music to escape, my main means to do so these days is through the pen—or pixels, as it were. Starting from childhood, I wrote off and on—mostly off—until the turn of the last century. In 2001 I fell ill, and my recuperation was a long one. I’d reached a point in my recovery where I was too sick to get up and move around, but not so sick that I slept all the time. With nothing to do but stare at the ceiling, of course I was bored out of my skull. One morning while staring at my recently purchased laptop on the seat of the chair by my bed, I hit upon the brilliant idea that maybe I should write to keep from jumping out the window. Energized, I grabbed the computer, booted it up, opened Word, and stared in horror at the blank screen. I couldn’t think of a thing to write about. My imagination, so fertile at any other time, had deserted me. After a minute or two of sheer panic, I settled on writing an exposition of the characters in a series I’d been reading, because they’d really begun to annoy me. So I bent to the keyboard, and started pounding. By the time I’d recovered from my illness, I’d written forty pages. I showed my scribbling to a dear friend of mine, who tried to encourage—all right, browbeat—me into continuing my story.
Well, I never did finish that tale. But the fire had been lit. A few years later, I was lucky enough to meet a seasoned editor who took an interest in me, and under his tutelage, I crafted my first book. I asked him once why he’d taken me on. He told me that he’d never seen an imagination like mine, and he wanted to show me how to shape my ideas into a salable story. It took a long time—he was quite the taskmaster—but I finally finished my first book, and published it in 2013.
So what do I write? My stories cross several genres—science fiction, fantasy, romance, sometimes a little horror—all rolled up into one book. One term for what I do is “mashup,” which I like because it sounds so edgy. As for how I came to write mashup, it was simply that when I began writing in earnest, I had only the vaguest notion of what the term “genre” meant. At that time, bookstores grouped science fiction and fantasy on the same shelf, and labeled the collection “sci-fi/fantasy.” Naturally, I assumed sci-fi/fantasy was a single genre, and was surprised to learn they were not. I was also told that science fiction and fantasy did not, could not, and would not, ever mix. That surprised me too, since I’d already done it. Some have scoffed at my mixing fantasy and science fiction, and others have ridiculed it. It doesn’t bother me. This year, I won my third writing award, so that tells me there are at least several somebodies out there who like stories about a romance between a werewolf and a space alien (that’s The Underground and Invasion).
I’ve been writing for going on two decades now, and it has just been the wildest ride. Trying to get my ideas onto the screen, sometimes I get so frustrated I could throw the computer out the window. But even during those times, I can’t deny that this is the best fun I’ve ever had. And isn’t that what life is all about?
I have three published books–Invasion, The Moreva of Astoreth, and The Underground.

What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it?
Invasion is the sequel to The Underground, though it can be read as a standalone. After publishing The Underground, I wanted to explore my characters further. All are morally ambiguous, in that their main interest is survival in the midst of a murderous human population. Their actions might be considered immoral or evil but each act furthers the common good–in this case, the survival of Seattle’s paranormal population. In Invasion, we see the consequences of their actions in The Underground and how they deal with it.

Do you have any unusual writing habits?
Can’t say I do. I just plunk myself in front of my computer and start pounding the keys. Sometimes I forget to eat, though.

What authors, or books have influenced you?
Each book I read–well, most books I read–influence my writing in some way. Whether it’s a particular way to turn a phrase or creating detailed worlds, I’ve learned from those authors and I hope I’ve put my lessons to good use!

What are you working on now?
At present I’m revamping The Moreva of Astoreth–re-editing, new book cover and all that. Then I’ll start work on The Final Victim, a novelette set in the world of The Underground. In fact, it’s related to The Underground–call it a companion book. After that, I’ll take up When Gods Die, the sequel to The Moreva of Astoreth. I’ve started on that one, though I haven’t gone very far with it.

What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books?
I don’t have a “best method” or website. I use every outlet available. I’d never heard of Pretty-Hot until I stumbled across a website that listed what the compilers considered to be the best promotion sites. I’m using all that will accept Invasion for promotion.

Do you have any advice for new authors?
Yes. Number 1: Not everybody is going to like your book. It might be the way you write, your story, or whatever. I have books that have received 1-star reviews and 5-star reviews–for the same book. If you get a bad review, if the reviewer makes good points, learn from it. If it’s just bashing, ignore it and move on. Most of all, don’t take the rejection personally. It’s your book they don’t like–not you. Don’t let a bad review define your self-worth.

What is the best advice you have ever heard?
There are three rules to writing. Unfortunately, no one knows what they are. J. Somerset Maugham said that and I find it to be true.

What are you reading now?
A comic book by Nathan Pyle. It’s funny as all get out and his observations about our world are spot on. It just went on sale–you can get it at Amazon–and I highly recommend it!

What’s next for you as a writer?
I’m always puzzled by this question. Do you mean my projects? Or something else? I suppose you might say I’m working to take my visibility to the next level. My goal is to make a living as an author. I don’t have to be Stephen King or Anne Rice (though it’d be nice) but I’d love to write full-time.

What is your favorite book of all time?
The Complete Works of Edgar Allan Poe. Hands down.

Author Websites and Profiles
Roxanne Bland Website
Roxanne Bland Amazon Profile

Roxanne Bland’s Social Media Links
Goodreads Profile
Facebook Profile
Twitter Account
Pinterest Account

Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written.
This is actually my debut book! I am so excited to get over a big fear and self-publish.

What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it?
Blow It Up: 21 Ways Your Startup Can Shake Up An Industry And Change The World. Blow It Up is the story of how I moved to the US with a small amount of savings, launched a business that became a global brand and then sold it five years later. I had dreamed of being an entrepreneur in the US for many years. This book is how that dream became a reality.

Do you have any unusual writing habits?
I like to write with copious amounts of caffeine in me and then have red wine to let the ideas flow.

What authors, or books have influenced you?
Richard Branson’s Losing My Virginity. This was the key book that inspired me to become an entrepreneur and then write a book.

What are you working on now?
I am working on my second book which is about coliving. I am a launching my next startup called Qwerky Coliving (http://qwerky.co) and want to help people launch their own coliving communities around the world. This book will give them the tools to do this.

What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books?
http://dloweplaybook.com

Do you have any advice for new authors?
Hustle hard if you have self-published. The are the author, editor, publisher, marketer, salesperson. Everything!

What is the best advice you have ever heard?
These words from my hero:
“Life should be lived on the edge. You have to exercise rebellion: to refuse to tape yourself to rules, to refuse your own success, to refuse to repeat yourself, to see every day, every year, every idea as a true challenge – and then you are going to live your life on a tightrope.”
– Philippe Petit, French high-wire artist

What are you reading now?
The Long Walk To Freedom by Nelson Mandela

What’s next for you as a writer?
I am working on my coliving book and building my personal brand as an author and entrepreneur on dloweplaybook.com. I have also just launched a podcast called BLOW IT UP which will have me reading chapters of the book then interviewing entrepreneurs around the world and getting their startup advice for listeners. You can listen here: https://anchor.fm/davidjlowe

What is your favorite book of all time?
I, Phoolan Devi : The Autobiography of India’s Bandit Queen

Author Websites and Profiles
David Lowe Website
David Lowe Amazon Profile

David Lowe’s Social Media Links
Goodreads Profile
Facebook Profile
Twitter Account
Pinterest Account

Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written.
I’m an NYC author and I’ve written five books, but only my last 2 books were under my real name. I published my first book when I was 17, and then quickly published 2 more under different pseudonyms.

What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it?
My latest book is titled The Ultimate Secrets of Intelligence. I wrote it because I’ve never seen anything like it and I feel that people need a guide to confront their ignorance. There are also so many misconceptions about intelligence that I wanted to both clarify and prove wrong, so I hope it shows people that intelligence isn’t something that a select group of people are born with, but rather something that is quite fun to obtain.

Do you have any unusual writing habits?
My unusual writing habit is that I never have a specific plan with how I’m going to write something, I just always wing it. What I end up with is always a huge contrast from what I thought I would end up with at the beginning.

What authors, or books have influenced you?
Wallace Wattles has influenced my entire work ethic, as well as writers like Adam Grant and the classics like Hemingway & King.

What are you working on now?
I’m working on promoting The Ultimate Secrets of Intelligence, getting it distributed in the NYC bookstores, my future book launch, and publishing my personal essays online through indie blogs, literary magazines, journals and more!

What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books?
I don’t think there’s one best way, but rather the best way is to be open-minded toward all of the ways. The larger you distribute and more you expand your book, the more successful!

Do you have any advice for new authors?
My advice would be to not care about the money or the statistics, just write the book you’d want to see on the shelf and don’t care about whether or not people support you in that writing. Once you make it public, people will not think of you as a polite person anymore, but that’s a sign that you’ve spoken your truth.

What is the best advice you have ever heard?
The best advice (especially for writers) is to know that failure is the default. Once you know that failure will happen to you 99 out of 100 times, you’ll produce 100 essays and the 100th will be famous, while the other 99% of people probably gave up before their 50th try. Rejection gets rid of everything irrelevant, and writers should learn to ignore anyone that says no to them and continue on their relentless way, as well as take any feedback to help them improve their work for the future.

What are you reading now?
Right now I’m reading Adam Grant’s “Give and Take: Why Helping Others Drives Our Success” and I’m really into Ryan Serhant’s “Sell It Like Serhant.” Both of these books are completely different, but their underlying themes help me to build my ongoing work ethic.

What’s next for you as a writer?
I have a book launch coming up, as well as my book The Ultimate Secrets of Intelligence will be on shelves throughout NYC’s Shakespeare and Co. I’m also going to be distributing a lot of personal essays and shorter works.

What is your favorite book of all time?
My favorite book of all time, and the best book of all time, is The Science of Getting Rich by Wallace Wattles.

Tell us about yourself and how many books you have written.
I gained a PhD in Engineering, hold numerous patents and have a career in technical management in high-tech industry. I began writing as another creative outlet after becoming ‘blocked’ as a sculptor and portraitist. ‘Renaissance’ is my first novel and the start of a series.

What is the name of your latest book and what inspired it?
‘Renaissance’ is an action, adventure thriller, set in a post-apocalyptic future, but not a high-tech dystopia, which you might imagine from my background. I have chosen instead a new middle ages, using tools and technology that hobbyists, and the few remaining professionals, could make work with limited resources.

I have always questioned sci-fi worlds where complete social breakdown is accompanied by huge consumption of energy and resources. It simply could not happen. The organisation, equipment, and specialist knowledge needed to produce and process oil is vast. This is not available to a depleted population that has survived a near-extinction event.

I also read a huge amount of history, especially medieval history and I have always been fascinated by the intensity, colour and violence of that world and how people sought to organise themselves, through religion, guilds and so forth. The social and political world of the middle ages was small, vibrant, and intensely alive, in part because people did not expect to live a long time.

I chose a post-apocalyptic setting for ‘Renaissance’ as a means of creating a small, close, world where I could develop characters that the reader might care about and also, in between the action, ask questions about our world, as much as theirs. I hope that I have been subtle enough in that aim not to detract from the pace of the plot or put my creations in a false position.

Do you have any unusual writing habits?
I don’t think I have yet acquired any odd writing habits, but I intend to!

What authors, or books have influenced you?
I think recently the biggest impressions on me have been made by Raymond Chandler and George Orwell. I am also a huge fan of C J Sansom’s Shardlake series.
Going back I read a lot of action novels, Alastair Maclean, Hammond Innes, Robert Ludlum, Fredrick Forsyth, Dick Francis. I am trying to write books that I would enjoy reading…

What are you working on now?
The second volume in the ‘Renaissance’ series, tentatively titled ‘Reprint’. I am really enjoying the plot at the moment and the new characters are mixing in nicely with some of the ones from the first book.

What is your best method or website when it comes to promoting your books?
I am very new to book promotion. It is extremely difficult to persuade people to take a chance on an unknown writer and in a sea of talented people I have not yet worked out how to get rescued!

Do you have any advice for new authors?
I think at this stage it would be presumptuous of me to give advice – my ears are open and my mouth firmly shut.

What is the best advice you have ever heard?
I think the only advice that has been correct so far is not to give up. It is tough to get going and it will always be tough to get going, but in the end you make your own luck.

What are you reading now?
I have just finished a couple of Jasper Fforde’s excellent ‘Thursday Next’ series and I am reading a history of the Royal Navy. Next up a brief introduction to Bronze Age Europe.

What’s next for you as a writer?
Complete the second book in the ‘Renaissance’ series, then possibly a comedy whodunnit that I have a plot outline for but not actually started.

What is your favorite book of all time?
Very tricky. I have read ‘Pride and Prejudice’ many times and probably will again, as I have the collections of Sherlock Holmes stories. Another that I love is James Clavell’s ‘Shogun’.

Author Websites and Profiles
Jeremiah Hope Website
Jeremiah Hope Amazon Profile

Jeremiah Hope’s Social Media Links
Goodreads Profile
Facebook Profile