WISHFUL THINKING

more details... TITLE: Borrowing Abby Grace EBOOK by Backlit Fiction   (My copy of this book was received from the author in exchange for honest review; I received no payment for the same.) BLURB (from Goodreads): When Abby Grace wakes up in the back of a van, she has no idea who she is, how she got there, or why anyone would want to kidnap her. After escaping her masked captors, she hurries home, only to discover that she unknowingly left her younger brother behind in the van. Unable to answer the police’s questions with her memories gone, she retreats to the safety of her bedroom where she tries to reconstruct her life. Just as she is settling into the belief that things will one day return to normal, she looks in the mirror—and sees a stranger’s face. As Abby learns next, she has become a Shadow, sent to inhabit the lives of strangers in trouble. With nothing to go on except the vague hints of her cute but maddening Guardian, a 19th c...

Tami Jackson, the author of Ravena and the Resurrected is here for an interview. Here's what I found out about her from the SunTigerMojo website: Tami Jackson works so hard while typing, her fingers occasionally drip with as much blood as the pages in her book,  Ravena & The Resurrected . "Readers give me their valuable time. I attempt to honor that by writing fun content to make their experience incredibly worthwhile." Said Tami. Tami earned her bachelor's degree in communications/English from Washington State University, which is about the same time she received an Emmy Award. Tami has sold many magazine and trade journal articles, written as a news correspondent for Seattle area newspapers, and worked as public relations writer and editor in business and marketing. Born in Seattle, the fifth among seven children, with two school teachers for parents, Tami is the mother of three adult children and two grown step-sons. She is happily married to Doug, and the co...

MY NOTE and CHAPTER ONE  ( if I bore you with the note, you can directly scroll down to the chapter) I had sort of planned to take a sabbatical from writing about vampires. I mean what the hell, but everyone is writing about it. It is sort of freaky, the number of vampire romances arriving each day at the library or on the internet. Vampirism is a cult, and I guess writing novels about them is also fast growing to a cult! But I can hardly keep such difficult promises to myself…I plainly find the idea fascinating, and Darkest Light (excluding mini novella Blood Cure) is my first and  only  book about vampires. Darkest Light is born out of a need to let the internet audience know about a different aspect of what the West normally calls Vampires. As some people who regard our mythology with well disguised contempt  don’t  realize, and sometimes  never  accept, the concept of vampires had a very plausible origin in India. Heck,  unicorns  ...