My blog visitors and readers are the greatest. As a huge thanks from me to you, I’m going to give you folks the opportunity to download a copy of Paper Woman, winner of the Patrick D. Smith Literature Award. Paper Woman has earned a number of five-star ratings from reviewers. Last week, it was the recipient of a five-star rating from top ebook reviewer Red Adept Reviews.
Everyone mark your calendars for my Feature Day, Thursday 21 April, during the week-long Blog Tour de Force. Visit me here at my blog on the 21st, and follow my instructions. In addition to receiving a copy of Paper Woman, you’ll be eligible to win other prizes, such as a my “Historic Haversack” full of gifts for history lovers and book lovers. And a Kindle.
Spread the word! The more comments and conversations I have from you and your friends, the greater my chances at winning Blog Tour de Force’s author prize: creation of a video trailer for my series. How cool is that?
Let’s all win big, here on my blog, Thursday 21 April!
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Sounds like a lot of fun! I’ll mark my calendar, but I hope you’ll also post a reminder, as my memory is often like a sieve.
Tracy, I’ll post lots of reminders. You’ll see them on my blog, Facebook, Twitter, and Goodreads.
This book looks like it’s right up my alley! Lots of excitement, and set back in time. I hope you win!
Thanks, Rachel! If you want a free copy of Paper Woman, please check out my 21 April blog post and follow the instructions there!
Hi, That was an interesting post on the making of a villain. The most prominent characteristic to me is that the villain has their own agenda, and doesn’t give a darn about anybody else. I also grew up in the 60’s and had the mumps in second grade, a miserable experience! I vividly remember coming home after school to watch Dark Shadows, what a great show. Yes Angelique was a true villain. I used to like to play act the characters as a game with my friends.I guess I’ve gone way off topic,but any way interesting blog post. Looking forward to reading Paper Woman. Thanks
Rachel, thanks for going back and checking out the post on villains. I’m sure you know people who always have their own agendas. Not only do you and I not figure into that agenda, but we get in the way of what’s on that agenda. That’s what it feels like to be unnecessary for a villain. But being necessary may be worse.