Jamie Arnold

I would absolutely love to review your book on my blog. I am interested in anything in the YA, New Adult, or Adult (except for contemporary), Paranormal Romance, and Urban Fantasy, Dystopian, High Fantasy, and Sci-Fi! I also love Reverse Harem Books! I am reviewing indie or self-published books on a case by case basis.

I would absolutely love to review your book on my blog. I am interested in anything in the YA, New Adult, or Adult (except for contemporary), Paranormal Romance, and Urban Fantasy, Dystopian, High Fantasy, and Sci-Fi! I also love Reverse Harem Books! I am reviewing indie or self-published books on a case by case basis.

Tessa Dick, author of Philip K. Dick: Remembering Firebright & Conversations With Philip K. Dick Tessa Dick, author of Philip K. Dick: Remembering Firebright & Conversations With Philip K. Dick With the Hierophant's Project Black Sun looming over her head, she has little choice but to believe this Lazarus is really all her new friends say he is--assuming he exists at all--and that these companions of hers are really able to help her. She would wish for the rest of her life that she had gotten the shot off sooner, and that Murphy’s last memory of life before the bullet ended his suffering wasn’t the tea of ocular matter nearing his lips for the sake of his cowering family.

Cassia had the power, she had the doting parents and loving sister, and then she took the most powerful enchanter born into their world. Vita had parents that hated her, a sister that always got everything she wanted, and the only men that were ever interested in her had bad intentions. Oh, Vita was always searching for new ways to improve her situation, so she’d taken the power she wanted, killed her vile parents, and taught her sister a lesson. Sure, Vita had the pleasure of knowing that Cas lost two centuries of life because of Vita’s interference; she’d murdered Cassia’s parents and caused Ari to kill himself, but somehow Cas still found a way to take whatever she wanted.