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What Makes Patri

 


Hi beautiful bookish people,

Today I am participating in the Terminal Tours blog tour for the movie tie-in book versions of Shadow & Bone and Six of Crows.

Shadow and Bone (The Shadow and Bone Trilogy #1)

by Leigh Bardugo
Publisher: Orion Children's
Release Date: April 2021
Genre: Young Adult, Fantasy, Magic, Romance, High Fantasy, Adventure
Goodreads

Synopsis:

Surrounded by enemies, the once-great nation of Ravka has been torn in two by the Shadow Fold, a swath of near impenetrable darkness crawling with monsters who feast on human flesh. Now its fate may rest on the shoulders of one lonely refugee.

Alina Starkov has never been good at anything. But when her regiment is attacked on the Fold and her best friend is brutally injured, Alina reveals a dormant power that saves his life—a power that could be the key to setting her war-ravaged country free. Wrenched from everything she knows, Alina is whisked away to the royal court to be trained as a member of the Grisha, the magical elite led by the mysterious Darkling.

Yet nothing in this lavish world is what it seems. With darkness looming and an entire kingdom depending on her untamed power, Alina will have to confront the secrets of the Grisha . . . and the secrets of her heart.

Shadow and Bone is the first installment in Leigh Bardugo's Grisha Trilogy.


Six of Crows (Six of Crows #1)

by Leigh Bardugo
Publisher: Orion Children's Books
Release Date: April 2021
Genre: Young Adult, Fantasy, Magic, Romance, High Fantasy, Adventure
Goodreads

Synopsis:

Ketterdam: a bustling hub of international trade where anything can be had for the right price—and no one knows that better than criminal prodigy Kaz Brekker. Kaz is offered a chance at a deadly heist that could make him rich beyond his wildest dreams. But he can’t pull it off alone. . . .

A convict with a thirst for revenge

A sharpshooter who can’t walk away from a wager

A runaway with a privileged past

A spy known as the Wraith

A Heartrender using her magic to survive the slums

A thief with a gift for unlikely escapes

Kaz’s crew is the only thing that might stand between the world and destruction—if they don’t kill each other first.


MEET THE CHARACTERS








Who is your favourite character?





May 16, 2021 No comments

 



Glimpsed

by G.F. Miller
Publisher: Simon & Schuster
Release Date: January 5th 2021
Genre: Young Adult, Romance, Fantasy, Contemporary, Magical realism, Magic, Fiction, Paranormal
Goodreads | Amazon US | Amazon UK | Bookdepository | B&N | Kobo | Google Books

Synopsis:

Perfect for fans of Geekerella and Jenn Bennett, this charming, sparkly rom-com follows a wish-granting teen forced to question if she’s really doing good—and if she has the power to make her own dreams come true.

Charity is a fairy godmother. She doesn’t wear a poofy dress or go around waving a wand, but she does make sure the deepest desires of the student population at Jack London High School come true. And she knows what they want even better than they do because she can glimpse their perfect futures.

But when Charity fulfills a glimpse that gets Vibha crowned homecoming queen, it ends in disaster. Suddenly, every wish Charity has ever granted is called into question. Has she really been helping people? Where do these glimpses come from, anyway? What if she’s not getting the whole picture?

Making this existential crisis way worse is Noah—the adorkable and (in Charity’s opinion) diabolical ex of one of her past clients—who blames her for sabotaging his prom plans and claims her interventions are doing more harm than good. He demands that she stop granting wishes and help him get his girl back. At first, Charity has no choice but to play along. But soon, Noah becomes an unexpected ally in getting to the bottom of the glimpses. Before long, Charity dares to call him her friend…and even starts to wish he were something more. But can the fairy godmother ever get the happily ever after?


Can you briefly describe GLIMPSED and its characters?

Glimpsed is a charming, sparkly rom-com that follows a wish-granting teen forced to question if she’s really doing good—and if she has the power to make her own dreams come true. It’s got geeky fandom, enemies-to-lovers, fake dating, and a hint of magic!

A Few of the Main Characters:

Charity – seventeen, has some abandonment issues, is juggling a lot at school, and is a fairy godmother.

Noah – another student at Charity’s high school and a diehard Trekkie; nursing a broken heart from getting suddenly and thoroughly dumped a hot minute before junior prom.

Vindhya ­­– Charity’s current Cinderella (Cindy); currently in robotics club and soon-to-be (if everything goes to plan) Homecoming Queen.

Sean – a former Cindy; currently a male ballet dancer and school It Boy.

Memom – Charity’s grandmother, also a fairy godmother.


Who would you say is your favourite character from the story and why?

I love them all, but Noah is my favourite. I love his confident nerdiness, his unabashed passion for Star Trek, and his determination to remain completely himself even when that isn’t winning him popularity points. I love that he is able to admit (eventually) when he’s wrong. He’s smart, funny, and shamelessly in-touch with his inner child. And, quoting Charity, “he looks like Ross Lynch.” (Not waxed-chest, bleached-hair, cool guy Ross Lynch. More like “Harvey Kinkle” Ross Lynch.)


How did the story occur to you? Did you find inspiration anywhere?

Even though I know that most people, if they’re talking about a problem, just want a sympathetic ear…even though I’ve seen that episode of Parks & Rec…I still can’t help myself. There’s something inside me that says all problems must have solutions. The words come unbidden out of my mouth, “Have you tried—?" I guess what I’m trying to say is that it came pretty naturally for me to write a book about a girl who legitimately believes it’s her job to fix everyone else’s stuff. And I loved exploring—in a really whimsical way—the question of: “What does it mean to truly help others? How do we engage with people who are struggling without imposing our own will on them or diminishing their dignity?”


If you could choose one song to describe your book, which one would it be?

Maybe Problem by Ariana Grande. As a fairy godmother, Charity is fixing A LOT of problems in Glimpsed—her own and other people’s—and she’s pretty convinced that if she could just get Noah off her back, that would be one less problem for her to deal with.



If your book was going to be made into a movie, who would play your characters?

Noah is the easiest to cast—we’d need Ross Lynch, obviously. For Charity, how about Mary Mouser (Sam Larusso in Cobra Kai)? I’m not even going to try to cast the rest! There is practically a cast of thousands in Glimpsed. JLHS is a very diverse school, and—sad to say—there seems to be a really limited number of teen Japanese, Latinx, and Indian actors. So lots of the cast will have to be new up-and-coming actors that I can’t wait to meet! But if you guys have ideas, send them to Netflix with the subject line “please make a Glimpsed movie” (copy me, please, because I’d love to know too)! 😉



What drink and place do you think will go with your book to have a perfect book date?

There is kind of a lot of eating in Glimpsed, so there are a few different ways you could go with this:

- You could have a cozy night at home with Star Trek themed foods like Romulan Ale and the Klingon delicacy gladst. (You can easily find recipes for these and more on line. The Star Trek fandom is legit.)

OR

- You could order some Thai take-out. Pad Thai is always a great choice.

OR

- Head to a coffee shop or bakery that has good cream cheese croissants. Wash them down with tea or orange juice. (But definitely don’t order coffee. Charity would not approve.)


Can you recommend your readers any other books in case they are left hungry for more once they finish GLIMPSED?

For contemporary romance with snarky, fast-paced dialogue, try Abigail Johnson’s books, especially If I Fix You and Every Other Weekend.

For a book that will make you laugh out loud, try Gloria Chao’s Rent a Boyfriend.

For a good enemies-to-lovers story, I enjoyed Tweet Cute by Emma Lord.


What would you say is the most difficult part of writing a book?

Before getting published, I would have said, “Nothing! It’s all fun, and I enjoy creating every step of the way!” Now that I’m published, to be honest, I would say, “EVERYTHING! It’s all hard!” There are lots of other people invested now who are looking over my shoulder with certain expectations…and that creates some pressure that I never had to worry about before. Will Smith once said that success is the enemy of creativity. Not that I will ever have anywhere near the talent or success of Will Smith, but I have to agree that the hardest part of creating something new is trying to figure out how to step out of the shadow of what you’ve done before.


What’s next for you?

I’m working on a fun new romcom with a little bit of magic! I can’t talk too much about it because it’s not sold yet and is still very much a work in progress. But if you want updates about that and future books, you can subscribe to my “sporadic news” on my website gfmiller.com and follow me on Instagram @author.gfmiller. See you there!







Website | Goodreads | Instagram | Youtube

G.F. Miller can write 80,000-word novels, but ask her to sit down and write 250 true and meaningful words about herself and she is likely to have an existential crisis. Who am I, really? She ponders. What do I want to be known for? Does anyone even read the back flap or visit author websites?

But eventually she will pull herself together and tell you that…She married her college sweetheart and is mom to three littles who routinely make her heart burst and her head explode (it’s a messy business, love). There are puppies big and small residing at her house (you’ll be seeing a lot of them if you follow her on Instagram). She’s been to a dozen countries, but not nearly as many as she would like. She loves learning all the things. She cries at all the wrong times. She makes faces at herself in the mirror. She believes in the Oxford comma. And she’s always here for a dance party. 

While the stories she has brewing in her soul vary wildly from one another, there are three things they will always have in common: love, snappy dialogue, and happy endings.





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February 15, 2021 No comments

 


Fractured

by Shay Siegel
Release Date: October 27th 2020
Genre: Young Adult, Contemporary
Goodreads | Amazon | Amazon UK | Bookdepository

Synopsis:

Sometimes we have to let go of who we are to embrace who we can become.

Mason Vance is the guy everybody wants to be, and he knows it. He’s the best high school quarterback in New York, a shoo-in for a football scholarship at any school he chooses, and he’s expected to land in the NFL one day. That is, until a broken wrist leaves him fearing whether he’ll ever play again.

Desperate to save his damaged ego, Mason sets his sights on Lace. No cheerleader or homecoming queen like his usual type, she’s too wrapped in her own misery to fall for his pickup lines. Even though she tries to shut him out, she’s surprised to find he’s there for her when no one else is. Slowly, she lets him into the sad workings of her mind and less-than-perfect life, and Mason finds himself caring about Lace more than he’d ever thought possible. That’s why neither of them sees his huge mistake coming—one that instantly fractures everything between them.

Will Mason confront the ugliest side of himself, and in the process see who he’s capable of becoming, or will he fall back into the life he knew before Lace and his injury?

For contemporary young adult fiction fans, comes a bold debut that is raw, relatable, and real. Fractured is a moving tribute to the fragility of human nature and its ability to destroy even the most powerful connections.


Can you briefly describe FRACTURED and its characters? 

Fractured is a contemporary young adult coming of age novel. It’s a mature YA that deals with many societal issues that teens face today like mental health, toxic masculinity, and rape culture (these are also trigger warnings). The narrator is Mason Vance, and he’s not a very likeable character, especially in the beginning of the story. He’s the popular star quarterback and “it” boy who breaks his wrist during the homecoming game, and he’s left wondering if all his football dreams are over. When he goes to the doctor, he meets Lace, an artsy anxious girl who is in the same building for a therapy appointment, and she seems immune to Mason’s charm. Once Lace lets him in and Mason starts spending time with her, he begins to learn about her inner mental health struggles, and it leads him to introspect and question a lot of his past behavior. Their relationship comes to a breaking point one night when Mason realizes he couldn’t escape everything he had been up until now as easily as he thought, regardless of the time he spent falling for and caring about Lace. He must confront the ugliest side of himself and find his path to healing both physically and emotionally. 


Could you describe your story with emojis?

🏈 🦴 🏥 😔 👫 ☄ 💔 🆗 


Who would you say is your favourite character from the story and why? 

I love them all for different reasons, but I guess it would be Lace. I relate to her the most and I understand her mental health struggles, and the way in which she feels so misunderstood due to those struggles. Writing about what goes on inside her head, and the difficulty she has explaining it, also helped me sort out some of my own thoughts. 


How did the story occur to you? Did you find inspiration anywhere? 

I had the idea for Fractured shortly after I broke my own wrist, which was the inspiration behind Mason’s wrist fracture in the novel. I started thinking about the ways in which society views physical conditions that you can see, like broken bones, in comparison to mental “injuries” that can’t be seen like depression and anxiety. I wanted to write from the perspective of a character who didn’t fully understand this societal perception either because I felt it was a different take on incorporating themes of mental health, but something that people who struggle with mental health can relate to in terms of feeling misunderstood. I also liked the idea of making an unlikeable character the narrator and trying to get into the mind of someone like that to see if they had potential to change, while integrating the theme of literal and metaphorical fractures throughout the story. 


If you could choose one song to describe your book, which one would it be? 
“Fell on Black Days” by Soundgarden 



If your book was going to be made into a movie, who would play your characters? 

I know many authors will use actors as inspiration for their characters or even base them on particular people, but I don’t do that at all, and sometimes I can’t even envision a real-life person as the character after I’ve written them. But now with this question, and actually having to think about it, I can definitely picture these actors as the characters. As well as Mason and Lace, I’ll include just a few of the secondary characters in the list. 


Mason: Wolfgang Novogratz 

Lace: Olivia DeJonge 

Chad (Mason’s younger brother): Noah Schnapp 

Chris (Mason’s best friend): Miles Heizer 

Teresa (Mason’s mom): Jennifer Garner 


What drink and place do you think will go with your book to have a perfect book date? 

A remote park or nature trail with an iced tea (weather permitting). But it’d also be a great cozy fireplace read with a hot chocolate. Any place or drink that might bring comfort during an emotional read. 


Can you recommend your readers any other books in case they are left hungry for more once they finish FRACTURED? 

Two great YA reads that deal with sexual assault are: The Way I Used to Be by Amber Smith and Asking for It by Louise O’Neill. A great portrayal of mental health in a YA book is Turtles All the Way Down by John Green. Then of course there’s always the very raw issue-driven 13 Reasons Why by Jay Asher. 


What would you say is the most difficult part of writing a book? 

All the small details that go along with actually finishing it. Drafting can be as messy as needed, but it becomes more difficult when you know you have some great scenes or paragraphs, and even just sentences, and they aren’t necessarily in the right order or combined with the correct scenes. It’s tricky taking pieces apart and finding a way to put them back together differently, especially because there is no “right” answer like fitting a puzzle piece. So, the later drafts are definitely the most challenging for me. 


What’s next for you? 

I’m working on a new YA novel, it’s another coming of age contemporary story. It’s very different than Fractured, but will deal with some mental health topics, friendship and family, and identity. I also write poetry and am working on a new poetry collection about my selective mutism (which is an anxiety disorder that has to do with speaking) growing up. I plan to just keep writing and hopefully become a voice in the YA community!





Website | Goodreads | Twitter | Instagram | Facebook

Shay is a young adult author from the east end of Long Island, New York. Her debut YA novel Fractured released October 27, 2020, and her book of poetry Bleeding Flowers debuted June, 2019. With an MFA in Writing from Sarah Lawrence College, Shay’s short stories, poems, and essays have been published in numerous literary journals. She received a BA in English from Tulane University where she was also a member of the women's tennis team. 

Shay loves reading, exploring nature, stand-up paddleboard, the ocean, autumn, fashion, barre and orange theory workouts, pit bulls and cats, drinking soy lattes, and nineties grunge. She lives in Charleston, South Carolina with her boyfriend, Pat, and their giant-headed rescue dog, Bernie.



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December 15, 2020 No comments

Hunted

by Molly Zenk & Sarah Biglow
Release Date: November 17th, 2020
Goodreads | Amazon

Synopsis:

In order to save his younger brother from a vampire recruitment weekend disguised as a live action role-playing game, Vampire Hunter Darren Paxton must team up with Vampire Edith Dorset and things get…complicated.

On the hundredth anniversary of being turned into a vampire, Edith joins her adopted daughters and their friends at the Heartsong Clan’s annual "vampires vs humans" LARP recruitment event where she meets an eager Dan Paxton. Dan’s older brother and vampire hunter, Darren, thinks he is merely chaperoning a trip to a nerd convention, but when Darren discovers Dan missing, he follows the only lead he has to the Heartsong Clan’s residence on Tombstone Row. He’s determined to keep his Hunter instincts in check, rescue his brother, and make a clean escape. When an impromptu late-night encounter leads Darren and Edith to be honest with each other about who and what each of them are, Edith longs to keep Darren and his brother close, even though it goes against Clan rules. The two start to grow closer as they seek out the truth from Edith’s Sire, Mr. Heartsong, and soon Darren is finding it harder than he thought to snuff out Edith and her family.


Can you briefly describe HUNTED and its characters?

Hunted is an alt history vampire novel with twists on the traditional vampire myths and legends. In the world of HUNTED, vampires are marginalized citizens living in clans on government lands. Blood is rationed through the Red Cross. Because of restrictions and how they’re viewed by humans (and especially by the Vampire Hunters), they need to come up with creative methods to recruit potential new members. Vampire Edith and Vampire Hunter Darren must team up to save his brother from a recruitment week end gone bad. 


Could you describe your story with emojis?

🧛‍♀️ + 👨= 💑❓



Who would you say is your favourite character from the story and why?

Darren because of his lack of filter. He says whatever is on his mind and doesn’t care if he comes across as an “asshole.” He owns up to it.


How did the story occur to you? Did you find inspiration anywhere?

Back in the fall of 2018, we decided we wanted to try co-writing together for a multi-author boxed set that was aiming to hit the USA Today Bestseller list. We ended up putting a shifter story into that set (and we hit the list), but our first foray was this quirky alt-history social justice novel about two people really striving for humanity in different ways. We had a blast building the world, ensuring there were parallels between how vampires were treated throughout history and how marginalized groups were treated in reality. We wanted to make our vampires sympathetic.


If you could choose one song to describe your book, which one would it be?

Into Dust by Mazzy Star 



If your book was going to be made into a movie, who would play your characters?

Such a good question! Edith – Shay Mitchell. Darren – Matthew Daddario 



What drink and place do you think will go with your book to have a perfect book date?

Some red wine and music of your choice. 



Can you recommend your readers any other books in case they are left hungry for more once they finish HUNTED? 

If readers enjoy HUNTED, we’ve written two other series together. Captivity series where shape shifters try their best to find freedom and love in a post-apocalyptic dystopian society. Celestial Academy series where the descendants of Archangels and Saints go to school, relatively peacefully, until the daughter of Lucifer shows up hunting for her father’s missing relic. 


What would you say is the most difficult part of writing a book?

Finding the time to sneak in word count in our very busy daytime schedules. 


What’s next for you? 

Books 2 and 3 of the Hunted series (Allied and Fated).







MOLLY ZENK

Website | Goodreads | Twitter | Facebook

Molly was born in Minnesota, grew up in Florida, lived in Tennessee, before settling in Colorado. She is married to a Mathematician/Software Engineer who complains about there not being enough “math” or info about him in her author bio. They live in Arvada, CO with their daughters. Molly’s publishing credits include: Heart’s Affections (2013), Hyperion Keats (2013), Better Date Than Never (2014), 3 Nights In Ibiza (2014), Christmas Kisses anthology (2015), Westward Hearts anthology (2015), United To Strike: A Novel Of The Delano Grape Workers (2019), Operation Boyfriend (2019), Fated Mates anthology (2019), Fierce & Fated anthology (2019), and the Captivity series (2019). She won the first annual Halloween Flash Fiction contest presented by Bienvenue Press in 2017 and is also the ghostwriter for several best-selling Amazon short reads authors. She is represented by Denise Barone of Barone Literary Agency.



SARAH BIGLOW

Website | Goodreads | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest

USA Today bestselling author Sarah Biglow is a lawyer, tv addict, wife and mother.

With a passion for cozy mysteries, urban fantasy and paranormal romance, she is the author of the Geeks and Things cozy mystery series and the co-author of the bestselling Captivity series.

She owes much of her writing career to National Novel Writing Month (find out more here) and has been an active member of the Boston region since 2009. NaNoWriMo as it’s known by its participants not only gives writers an outlet to get their stories down on paper, but it helps promote literacy worldwide.

Sarah adores connecting with readers so reach out any time!


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November 17, 2020 No comments

 


Empire of Blood (Rebel Empire, #1)

by Olivia Cornwell
Release Date: November 10th 2020
Genre: Young Adult, Fantasy
Goodreads | Amazon | Kobo

Synopsis:

Lilly Faine is tired of classmates dissing her family, and doesn’t care when she receives suspension for nearly punching the lights out of a classmate. Her father isn’t crazy, even if he does spout stories about a world full of magic, a cruel king who hunted him, and has a shattered amulet that tingles when Lilly touches it.

When an old enemy appears under Chicago’s beloved Bean, Lilly and her brother Gabriel are shoved into the impossible world their father believed in. Alone on opposite ends of a war, they race to rescue each other. Lilly finds aid and friendship in a band of rebels, but she is also hunted by the emperor’s personal assassin. Gabriel gains the help of the emperor, but Gabriel’s choices to do good may lead him into dark shadows he can’t find his way out of.

Magic thrums within their reach, promising aid, and Lilly and Gabriel both must decide if the magic they seek – and the causes for which they now fight – is worth the risk of their souls.


Can you briefly describe EMPIRE OF BLOOD and its characters?

Empire of Blood is about two siblings, Lilly and Gabriel, as they struggle to navigate a world they never believed existed. They’re on opposite sides of a rising war, and both have to decide if using dark magic is worth the consequences.

Lilly is taken under the wing of the Annor brothers, the leaders of the rebellion against Emperor Yovak. But it’s not long before she’s hunted by an assassin known as the Ghost (he’s pretty cool).

Gabriel befriends the daughter of the emperor himself, and is told the rebels are the cruel villains of the world. He’s put under the tutelage of a skilled dark magic weaver who was good friends with his father.

Could you describe your story with emojis?

👩‍🦰 🔮⚔️🔮👦🏻


Who would you say is your favourite character from the story and why? 

This is like asking me who my favorite child is. xD Honestly, my favorite is probably Mordir. He’s been one of the oldest characters I’ve created, and he was around for one of the earliest evolutions of what EoB branched off from. 

But also, I know a lot about his past, and a lot about his future. While the story doesn’t show a lot of it, he’s one of the most deeply developed characters I have, and his motivations and beliefs about himself give me emotions. He has a lot going on that he doesn’t show anybody. 


How did the story occur to you? Did you find inspiration anywhere? 

I think it kind of evolved from some of my earliest stories. I had a story about a girl whose whole family was kidnapped by the villain, and she meets fantasy people who help her. That girl was nothing like Lilly, but I think that was where the general ideas sparked from. 

I can’t think of any particular place I found inspiration… I do remember reading Sarah J. Maas’s Throne of Glass series and getting inspired to do more complex worldbuilding/settings for Piensor. And, in a way, my visit to Chicago inspired the initial “Earth-side” setting. I loved visiting Chicago, and I wanted that piece of me in the novel. 


If you could choose one song to describe your book, which one would it be? 

“Heroes Never Die” by Unsecret. My friend sent it to me, saying it reminded her of the story, and naturally I listened to it and now it sits in my playlist XD 


If your book was going to be made into a movie, who would play your characters? 

So, bit of a disclaimer: I honestly don’t know what these celebrities sound like (except the ones for Seymour and Seiryu), so voice-wise, they may or may not be a fit. I went based purely on looks. XD Also I don’t know enough celebrities to have everyone, but here are a few (the others are TBD): 


Lilly: Zoey Deutch 

Gabriel: Chase Crawford 

Tilas: Liam Neeson 

Yovak Zilfanden: Richard Armitage 

Seiryu: Hugo Weaving (is it cheating? Maybe? I don’t care XD) or Craig Parker. Orrrr Luke Evans. 

Odalys: Hailee Steinfeld 

Isilmere Annor: Charlie Hunnam 

Orrun: Craig Horner 

Aderyn: Claire Holt 

Tae: Alyvia Alyn Lind 


Honestly this question has been one of my favorites and I’m really glad you asked. 


Can you recommend your readers any other books in case they are left hungry for more once they finish EMPIRE OF BLOOD? 

Throne of Glass by Sarah J. Maas (though it does have some language and sexual content) is probably a series that comes closest to satisfying the hunger. Or possibly Lord of the Rings. 

And, to plug my own stuff, I have stories on Wattpad! One story is currently on hold because Empire of Blood demanded my soul, but those are pretty exciting too. :D 


What would you say is the most difficult part of writing a book? 

The most difficult part would probably be editing. At least, editing the bigger story elements. Or trying to smooth out the plot holes and having to rewrite and rewrite and rewrite. 

Trying to figure out how to weave in new aspects late in the writing process can be a hassle sometimes, too… but once it fits, things tend to fall into place. 

And a recent hurdle I’ve discovered is writing the sequel to book 1, and realizing that I now have a lot of changes to do and I did not weigh those consequences when I edited book 1. Whoops. 


What’s next for you? 

Next is brainstorming and planning for the second book of the duology! I’m trying to use NaNo to brainstorm (I am currently VERY behind). And then it’s on to drafting. I’m super excited for the next book. It has some of my favorite scenes! 

After that…. Who knows? I want to get back into writing the Wattpad stories, too. I’ve missed writing them.







Website | Goodreads | Twitter | Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest
Olivia Cornwell is a storyteller with a love of dragons and magical worlds. She writes stories of hope and redemption and familial relationships, and far too many sarcastic characters. She writes to entertain her readers (and may or may not collect their tears along the way) and share the truth of her Creator. At least when she isn’t struggling to control her characters, drinking a lot of coffee, or hoarding chocolate.

She hides out in Ohio, and in her spare time Olivia cuddles her niece and nephews, and yowls back at her cat (who is most likely her familiar). She also enjoys adopting the characters from her friends’ novels and keeping them safe from their own dangers.


November 10, 2020 No comments
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Hello! I'm Patricia, a spaniard spain based in the UK UK

Obsessed with books with any sort of romance in them, I spent my free time drinking coffee, reading books, watching TV shows and talking to my friends.

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