I hope that your day is lovely, filled with love, plenty of food and family.
Dear Readers
Fear not the Darkness, But What Lies Within, The recesses of our mind, The creepy cobwebbed corners,That lingers on and tickles us,With tingle feelings of alarm, The deep in the stomach, Pain we feel when we do warn, The fear is deadly it seeks, The deepest corner of our mind, It's just a story to alarm,Educate and provide entertainment for our minds. So read on dear reader, I hope you find the stories amusing and full of charm.
Thursday, November 28, 2013
Wednesday, November 27, 2013
Three Word Wednesday - The Answer to Heartbreak
If you'd like to read other authors' poetry and stories for Three Word Wednesday click.here
Three Word Wednesday - The Answer to Heartbreak
Prompts:
Curious, adjective: eager to know or learn something; expressing curiosity; strange; unusual.
Inevitable, adjective: Certain to happen; unavoidable; informal: So frequently experienced or seen that it is completely predictable.
Wary, adjective: Feeling or showing caution about possible dangers or problems.
The Answer to Heartbreak
How do you top a dog story about a heroic dog? You
don’t but you can tell the story about the next dog that came into your life.
Let me start this by telling you that my dad knew we were all grieving Shep’s
passing and he didn’t want to replace him, but he thought children should grow
up with a dog. Since we also lived in a small town near the highway he thought
we needed a dog to protect us while he worked in the city.
My Dad went to the animal shelter.since he wanted a
full grown dog not a puppy. When he got there he asked if they had any
Collies. Desperate to find a home for this one dog they said yes and that his name
was Sam. My dad looked at Sam. He didn’t look like a full grown Collie, he warily commented. They said it was a six month old dog that would grow. My dad went into the dog and he wagged his
tale and then licked him that made him accept the dog and take him home. I hesitated at
first to bond with Sam but he seemed like a great dog and he was ours. My siblings all seemed happy. Still curious about Sam's true age, my Dad decided to take Sam to get shots the next day at the vet. The vet
said Sam was a year old dog and part Sheltie not a Collie. My dad just laughed about it
and took him home.
A first the only problem we had was Sam’s inability
to accept the women in the family and that he peed in the house. He wanted to be the pack leader to the women
so he snarled and bared his teeth. He even bit my sister Debbie, taking my
brother’s part when they argued. My dad didn’t want to get rid of Sam, so he
told us never to play with the dog and allow him to bite us. To always make the
dog show us respect by scolding him when he did wrong and to always lead the
dog. We should also tell him Sam no, when he tried to bite and hold his mouth
shut with two hands when he tried to bite us, but to do so in a way that didn’t
hurt the dog.
This seemed to work, now Sam would growl only when we
scolded him, but not bite us. The one thing that would make him growl more than
anything was to call him a dog. He decided he was the youngest child of the
pack. As for the other problem of peeing my mother laid down newspaper and Sam would try to go there.
Now Sam was mischievous and did things you didn’t
expect dogs to do. My dad joked that he
thought Sam must have been a circus dog because of some of the things he could
do. He climbed ladders and got on roofs and he also climbed trees and then
couldn’t get down. We saw him walk across a high wire one day, though he never did that again.
We lived in a home that had a cherry tree beside a
garage. A trestle lay up against the garage and Sam climbed it like a ladder,
picking the ripest cherries and eating them. For some reason if Sam decided he was mad at you he would take things that you valued
and hide them, or chew them up. So we tried to keep our toys hidden from him. One day after I scolded him for
peeing in the house Sam took a imitation Barbie doll of mine and chewed off it’s head,
then he returned it to me at my feet. Now it wasn’t only the children he did this to, he
did this to us all, he even used to steal my Dad’s socks. This made my Dad
utter where’s that damn Sam so much, that we started thinking that his name was
Damn Sam.
Obey did not seem to be in Sam’s brain. He had a
mind of his own and he exerted it. Sam was an escape artist and could slip his
collar and get out of any chain whenever he wished to a great inconvenience to
us. No matter how many times you’d scold him. We’d be sure he was tied up inevitably he'd take off down the street into other people’s yards. He also had been trained in
another life to retrieve ducks and other birds, so if he saw them even alive,
he kill them bring them back and lay them at my dad’s feet. The problem with
that was that he killed the neighbour’s chickens. My dad apologized and
replaced them, but Sam got out and killed them again. The neighbour sent him
back with a dead chicken tied around his neck. Sam didn’t do that again.
One day we came home and found out my mom had acquired
a Labrador retriever. She told a story of the game warden finding an emaciated
abandoned dog with three starving puppies. The game warden had regretfully shot
the mother to get the puppies. One of the puppies had died the game warden took
one but the other puppy needed a home. If he didn’t find a home he would put
the puppy whom he called Mugsy, down, simply because no one wanted a female dog.
My mother said she couldn’t stand that so she took the puppy. (Now the truth was that my mom wanted her own dog and fell in love with this obedient well trained pup. It had been found in the woods but the warden had wanted to keep the pup only my mother's begging had made him give the dog to her but we didn;t find this out until the warden came to the house again a week later.)
This puppy, Mugsy, could shake a paw and would sit and
come on demand. My dad amazed by this pup’s abilities, accepted the new addition
hoping maybe some of it would rub off on Sam. Sam however was jealous. He hated
that this new dog did what it was told and that we fawned over this new puppy. Where was all the love and adoration he always got? He decided to get rid of the problem. He slipped his new chain (the one that we
were promised no dog could get free of) then he managed to get Mugsy free as
well. The two dogs left the yard and Sam led the puppy by her ear some miles away. (we were told this by a neighbour who saw the two together)
The
only problem with the plan? Sam outsmarted himself, he got lost and couldn’t
find his own way back. Mugsy started sniffing and was leading them partway home when my dad found them and brought them home.
He scolded both dogs.
Sam didn’t seem to learn and wanted to escape the next
chance he got. Mugsy had gotten bigger in the meantime and was now bigger than
Sam and Mugsy decided it was her job to make Sam obey so she pulled him back into the
year by his ear. He yelped all the way
up the long driveway but after that he stayed home. Sam never learned to sit or
come when told but after we got Mugsy, he didn’t pee in the house anymore and
he never bit or took my Dad’s socks again.
One time though my dad brought a chicken hatchery
into the house because the power to the barn failed. The chick hatched while my
mom and dad were sleeping and somehow managed to get out of the contraption. My
mom heard snarling and came down to find Mugsey covered completely with yellow
chicks against her black fur snarling at Sam who snapped at the chicks. Sam
died at the ripe old age of thirteen. Mugsey died at seventeen years old. They
were happy dogs and they are ever remembered by us their pack.
©Sheilagh Lee November 27, 2013
This is an out of an focus pic (sorry best I could fix) of Sam and I
Mugsy
©Sheilagh Lee November 27, 2013
This is an out of an focus pic (sorry best I could fix) of Sam and I
Mugsy
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
Three Word Wednesday - Shep
If
you'd like to read other authors' poetry and stories for Three Word Wednesday
click.here
Three Word Wednesday - Shep
Prompts:
Bitter,
adjective: Having a sharp, pungent taste or smell; not sweet; (of people or
their feelings or behavior) angry, hurt, or resentful because of one's bad
experiences or a sense of unjust treatment; (of a conflict, argument, or
opponent) full of anger and acrimony; (often used for emphasis) painful or
unpleasant to accept or contemplate; (of wind, cold, or weather) intensely
cold.
Manipulate,
verb: Handle or control (a tool, mechanism, etc.), typically in a skillful
manner; alter, edit, or move (text or data) on a computer; examine or treat (a
part of the body) by feeling or moving it with the hand; control or influence
(a person or situation) cleverly, unfairly, or unscrupulously; alter (data) or
present (statistics) so as to mislead.
Tight,
adjective: Fixed, fastened, or closed firmly; hard to move, undo, or open; (of
clothes or shoes) close-fitting, uncomfortably so; (of a grip) very firm so as
not to let go; (of a formation or a group of people or things) closely or
densely packed together; (of a community or other group of people) having close
relations; secretive; (of appearance or manner) tense, irritated, or angry; (of
a rule, policy, or form of control) strictly imposed; (of an area or space)
having or allowing little room for maneuver.
Shep
When my mom and dad were first married, my dad
took a job as an apprentice train machinist and had to work night shifts. This
left my young mom all alone, something my dad wasn’t comfortable with. He
spoke to a buddy at work about getting a dog and that man offered him a collie
pup eight weeks old named Shep. Shep was called that because he shepherd the
man’s children back to their parents.
My
mother knew on some level she was manipulated as my dad loved animals and money
was tight, but she also fell in love with Shep and felt safe with him around.
He protected his pack and would not let anyone in the house, or near my mother
and then my sisters and other siblings after they were born.
One
day when my oldest sister was three years old and my other sister one, they played on the
front porch of my parent’s house. My mom didn't want them to wake my dad up, as he slept days. My
mother sat nearby darning my dad’s socks.
My second oldest sister grew cold and
my mother wanted to take her in the house, but she cried wanting to play with her
sister. My mom told the dog to guard which the dog had done before and the children never got by him. My mother then went into the house. My mom, mere seconds in the
house to grab sweaters, heard the sounds, first of a whoosh of air from truck
brakes, then a bitter cry of Nooooooooooooo!!
A second later even as her feet
moved towards the door she heard a dog yelp and then the children’s cries. As
her mind went to recriminations that she should never have left the children
alone for a moment, she burst through her front door. There she saw Shep on the
front lawn, his back end, twisted, bent and bleeding. Shep however still crawled to my
sisters and put his broken battered body in front of them as the truck driver
bent over them to see if they were harmed.
Seeing
my mother the truck driver cried, “I’m sorry. I’m so sorry I shut my eyes for a
moment and veered off the road. The dog saved them. He pulled those little
girls of yours out of the way.”
My
mother bent over Shep tears in her eyes. By this time my dad had heard all and
woken up from his sleep. He strode outside and saw what had happened. He was
angry and yelled at the truck driver as he ran to the dog and his children. The truck driver left abruptly.
My dad checked over their small bodies and then he checked Shep’s injuries. He wrapped
Shep in a blanket and took him to the vet only to be told the dog had to be put
down. Shep's left back leg was severed and it would be in a pain from an injured
right one. My dad loved this dog and after it had saved his daughters, he was
not about to put this animal down, so he begged the vet for any hope. The vet
said it was a long shot but my dad could take it to the new veterinary college
in Guelph and see what they could do.
My
Dad drove the two hours to the college and begged them to save his dog. The college came
through amputating part of Shep’s left leg, putting pins in both his left and his
right hip and fixing internal injuries. Shep came through the complicated operations and somehow my dad
raised the thousands of dollars to save him paying in installments for a year.
Shep still ran nearly as fast as he did on three legs, as he had on four. He never whined or complained about his injury. He wore woolen socks and boots knitted by my mother in the winter, which kept his pain away that the cold caused. He
played with and protected not only my older sisters, but four other children
that came along. Wherever we went Shep would follow in our childhood adventures.
Yearly check-ups with the vet yielded nothing but amazement that this animal wasn't in a pain still lived and was incredibly happy with us, as we were with him. He didn't seem to suffer any other after effects from his inuries. After seventeen years of playing with us and being part of the
family Shep grew ill and passed away, but to us his family, he was one of the
kids and the best dog we ever had.
©Sheilagh Lee November 20, 2013
Sunday, November 17, 2013
Excerpt from Dreams can Kill
This is an excerpt from my latest book e-book Dreams can Kill.
Chapter 1 - Survival
The rain pelted down on me, as I struggled to come to my senses. My head felt like it had split in two, as if little lumberjacks had taken up residence. I opened one eye. The world spun sideways like a ride at the fair. I tried shutting one eye, then the other. I nearly fell back to sleep. I opened my eyes again, fighting the sleep which wanted to overtake me. I shuttered my eyes again, as my stomach protested. My whole body manipulated, bruised, bent and broken like some old rag doll discarded.
Sleep...sleep would solve my problems, my brain protested. No! I had a reason I needed to stay awake and alert...A little sleep, a part of me protested again. No, I must stay conscious. But I remained so tired. I dragged myself across the pebbled ground. My right leg stuck out at an impossible angle, obviously broken. I saw by lifting my heard slightly and turning it that there appeared to be a road up ahead. I had to get to the road. If I dragged myself that far, surely I would be rescued?
But it was oh so hard, to drag yourself backwards, when you couldn’t perceive where you were going. Oh no, what if he came back. He would finish me off...finish what he had started.
He who? Who was this person, who left me to die? Why couldn’t I remember? Don’t panic… the thing to do is right now is to reach help; then and only then would I be safe. I caressed large pieces of gravel which cut into the back of my head. I sensed I was close to the road. I reached out with my good hand and touched a paved surface. I knew I didn’t have much strength left. I experienced the energy drain quickly leaving my body. I tried to fight the drain, but the world faded to black.
Searching to retrieve memories
Sharron Alexander, (recovering from a bullet wound to the head) does not know
who to trust. As she struggles to recover her assailant’s identity, the
assailant plays cat and mouse with her searching to retrieve something else she
doesn’t recall. Sharron must fight and remember or she will find out Dreams can
Kill.
Chapter 1 - Survival
The rain pelted down on me, as I struggled to come to my senses. My head felt like it had split in two, as if little lumberjacks had taken up residence. I opened one eye. The world spun sideways like a ride at the fair. I tried shutting one eye, then the other. I nearly fell back to sleep. I opened my eyes again, fighting the sleep which wanted to overtake me. I shuttered my eyes again, as my stomach protested. My whole body manipulated, bruised, bent and broken like some old rag doll discarded.
Sleep...sleep would solve my problems, my brain protested. No! I had a reason I needed to stay awake and alert...A little sleep, a part of me protested again. No, I must stay conscious. But I remained so tired. I dragged myself across the pebbled ground. My right leg stuck out at an impossible angle, obviously broken. I saw by lifting my heard slightly and turning it that there appeared to be a road up ahead. I had to get to the road. If I dragged myself that far, surely I would be rescued?
But it was oh so hard, to drag yourself backwards, when you couldn’t perceive where you were going. Oh no, what if he came back. He would finish me off...finish what he had started.
He who? Who was this person, who left me to die? Why couldn’t I remember? Don’t panic… the thing to do is right now is to reach help; then and only then would I be safe. I caressed large pieces of gravel which cut into the back of my head. I sensed I was close to the road. I reached out with my good hand and touched a paved surface. I knew I didn’t have much strength left. I experienced the energy drain quickly leaving my body. I tried to fight the drain, but the world faded to black.
ڿڰۣ--ڰڿ--ڿڰۣ--ڰڿ
©Sheilagh Lee October 31, 2013
If you'd like to read more please go buy the e-book at
Amazon or Smashwords
Friday, November 15, 2013
Happy Birthday Mom
Today would have been my mother’s birthday
unfortunately for us, her children, she died in 2001. There isn’t a day that goes by that I don’t think
of her or remember how lucky I was to have her as a mother.
My mother had a hard life, with not a lot of money and a lot of strife but she never let anything get her down.She was always there if you needed a smile or a little bit of cheer. Though as I said we never had a lot of money growing up she always found something whether it be food clothing or funds to help someone who needed it. As she put it they needed it more than we did. The greatest, most patient teacher, I ever had was my mother who taught me to read and how to do fractions and other math equations.
Her heart as big as the ocean, her kindness knew no bounds and we still have people with no blood ties that we consider family just because mom had them stay with us when they had trouble at home. Our friends were always welcome and they'd even go to her for advice.
When ever I needed her she was there even if she struggled health wise herself. I know everyone says they had the best mother in the world but we really did.
©Sheilagh Lee November 15, 2013
Mom at 17 Mom later
My mother had a hard life, with not a lot of money and a lot of strife but she never let anything get her down.She was always there if you needed a smile or a little bit of cheer. Though as I said we never had a lot of money growing up she always found something whether it be food clothing or funds to help someone who needed it. As she put it they needed it more than we did. The greatest, most patient teacher, I ever had was my mother who taught me to read and how to do fractions and other math equations.
Her heart as big as the ocean, her kindness knew no bounds and we still have people with no blood ties that we consider family just because mom had them stay with us when they had trouble at home. Our friends were always welcome and they'd even go to her for advice.
When ever I needed her she was there even if she struggled health wise herself. I know everyone says they had the best mother in the world but we really did.
My heart still broken
With words unspoken
Words reverberate in the stratosphere
Of wisdom and love
Coming down through the breeze
I’ll see you in the morning sun
And in the morning dew
As it glints over the grass
And over the time and space
I feel your presence
You haven’t left me
You’re with me still
And as I navigate through life
Your love will see me through
I will think of you mom
Dream of better times
Having fun chatting,dancing
Singing, while doing chores
Seeing the good, in even the bad,
For there's always tomorrows in store.
Mother you taught me well,
For your kindness reverberates
In everything I do
My children remember you
In deeds too.
You will live in our memories.
For one day we will
see you again, Mother,
This was never adieu,
So Happy Birthday Mom.
I love you still~©Sheilagh Lee November 15, 2013
Saturday, November 2, 2013
My Books now available at Amazon and Smashwords
All my six books available now at Amazon http://amzn.to/1aSE939
those with V check marks appear at Smashwords http://bit.ly/1czWPUH
1) Love's Labours Won
Sarah
is a young single woman in dire straits. Her rent is due, she was fired from
her last job and she has no family to turn to. So she accepts the fateful offer
of a mysterious job interview, which turns out to be a ruse to steal gifts that
she never even realized she had. As she set upon this journey Sarah will
discover a world of magic, mystery and the supernatural. As Sarah learns about
this new world she is exposed to adventure, danger and intrigue...and romance
in the form of the mysterious Demetrious Blackstone. All the while Sarah must
learn to control her gifts and suppress her own demons to defeat the perils
that await her. Only then can she discover her inner voice and follow her own
path that will lead to the true love she knows she deserves.
--ڿڰۣ--ڰڿ
2) Christmas is Calling
A collection of heartwarming stories to warm your heart all year round
--ڿڰۣ--ڰڿ
3.) Reborn
2
stories Tainted in the Blood a werewolf story & To Love and Disobey, of love, lust and war in the vampire and Magik world. Not currently available at Smashwords
--ڿڰۣ--ڰڿ
4.) A Stitch in Time
A
Stitch In Time is a prequel to A Penny Saved A Murder Earned .It is the story
of Emmett Rogers in two thousand and four. Emmett is considered a hero for his
actions in Afghanistan but all Emmett wants is to forget the battle there and
get on with his life, in his new job as a police office. However coming home is
as idyllic as Emmett hoped. His seventeen year old sister is pregnant and his
father threw her out echoing another incident in Emmett’s life. Emmett must
fight the battles he now faces on the home front and face his own demons, before
he can move on with his new life. Not currently available at Smashwords
--ڿڰۣ--ڰڿ
5.)A Penny Saved A Murder Earned
Lily
Kelly, her adopted daughter Rose Brooksfield ,her Great-Grandma Katha, and Amelia,
her cousin all feel like they are under a curse; but appears to be the work of
a serial killer that people around them having been falling like dominos.
Amelia’s parents and siblings, Amelia’s husband and son, and Lily’s first
husband all have been targeted by a killer. Now as Amelia’s store clerk, a
homeless man, Lily’s present husband the Mayor, and Lily’s mother-in law are
targeted. Lily and her cousin Amelia, under suspicion by the investigating
officer Emmett Rogers, must fight the impulse to blame the curse and get to the
bottom of who caused all their woes, before the killer targets them.
--ڿڰۣ--ڰڿ
6.) Dreams can Kill
Sharron
Alexander, recovering from a bullet wound to the head her memory a blank, she
does not know who to trust. As she struggles to recover her assailant’s
identity, they play cat and mouse with her searching to retrieve something
Sharron doesn’t recall. Sharron must fight and remember or she will find out
Dreams can Kill.
--ڿڰۣ--ڰڿ
With more to come
Tuesday, October 1, 2013
Winner of Unravelled by @MKTod
Drum roll please...
The winner of this giveaway is Joy K. Mills.
Congratulations Joy. She has been notified of her win. Thank you all for participating and reading about UNRAVELLED.
Unravelled is available in paperback and e-book formats from Amazon (US, Canada and elsewhere), Nook, Kobo, Google Play and iTunes.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
In anticipation of the 100th anniversary of WWI, introducing a debut novel by Canadian author M.K. Tod.
UNRAVELLED by M.K. Tod
Two wars. Two affairs. One marriage. Set at the intersection of love and war, Unravelled delivers a page-turning mixture of emotion and sacrifice.
A book launch event for UNRAVELLED will be held on October 8, 2013 starting at 7 p.m. at the Duke of York at 39 Prince Arthur Avenue in Toronto, Canada.
Visit A Writer Of History for more information.
CONNECT WITH M.K. TOD
Blog: A Writer Of History
Facebook Page: M.K. Tod Author
Twitter: @MKTodAuthor
Monday, September 23, 2013
Blog Tour Book Giveaway and Book Review of Unravelled By M.K.Tod
In anticipation of the 100th anniversary of WWI, introducing a debut novel by Canadian author M.K. Tod.
UNRAVELLED by M.K. Tod
Two wars. Two affairs. One marriage. Set at the intersection of love and war, Unravelled delivers a page-turning mixture of emotion and sacrifice.
Book Review -Unravelled by M. K. Tod
Unravelled is the story of a couple Edward and Ann
Jamieson and their relationship and how it is impacted by two world wars. The
author delves into both husband and wife’s reactions to difficult conditions
and distance war can bring to a marriage. The writer has done a lot of research
and it shows with the attention to small details about the husband’s jobs in
the wars and other character’s occupation’s descriptions. Reading about war is
often fraught with tears for the reader, due to the carnage done in the two world wars and this
book is no exception as the reader gets to experience the war through the
writer’s character’s eyes. While I
thoroughly enjoyed this book, I felt the book could be divided into two parts.
The writer could have started with Edward participating in in World War 1 and it’s
aftermath on the main character afterwards and then the second book starting with
World War II and how it affected the couple.
Anyone who enjoys character rich and historically accurate world war books will enjoy this novel. This manuscript shows the gritty
underside of war and how it affects not only soldiers, but those left behind and
how we struggle to make sense of it all, while still trying to maintain
relationships in a crumbling world.
31/2*** out of 5*****
Check back tomorrow on Well Read for your chance to read an excerpt for Unravelled but if you'd like to win this book scroll down to the bottom of this post and follow the Rafflecopter instructions below.
More from the author on Unravelled-
Toronto, October 1935. An invitation to the Vimy war memorial dedication unlocks Edward Jamieson’s memories of WWI and of Helene Noisette, the French lover he left behind.
France, July 1936. Amidst mounting fears of Hitler’s intentions, Edward and his wife Ann travel to France where a chance encounter with Helene has fateful consequences.
Toronto, June 1942. Edward has been recruited to serve with an espionage training camp while Ann runs a support centre for women who have lost husbands and sons. The war grinds on. Losses mount. And secrets invade the couple's marriage.
Did you ever wish you had asked your grandparents about WWI or WWII? Did your grandfather refuse to talk about it at all? These wars are distant and yet oddly tangible for we all know people who lived through them. Unravelled offers insights into the heartbreak, turmoil, deprivation, and incredible stress of the men and women who struggled to survive.
'A sweeping story of love and war with much of the style of Brief Encounter and the passionate intensity of Birdsong.' Jenny Barden, author of Mistress of the Sea
Unravelled 'deftly illuminates the subtle stirrings of the human heart as movingly as it depicts the horrors of battle.' Barbara Kyle, author of Blood Between Queens
'A beautiful rendering of the healing journey of two war torn hearts.' Elisabeth Storrs, author of The Golden Dice
'A compulsive and convincing read.' Helen Hollick, author of historical fiction and historical adventure
'M.K. Tod's Unravelled beautifully evokes an era of heightened tension, in which her characters' decisions become all the more heart-rending.' Anne Easter Smith, author of A Rose for the Crown
'An engrossing historical saga.' Sarah Johnson, Historical Novel Society Book Review Editor and author of two historical fiction guides
~~~~~
M.K. Tod had a successful business career until a move to Hong Kong prompted an unexpected hiatus. Using that time to research her family history ultimately resulted in Unravelled and a new career as a writer. Beyond her debut novel, Mary has written two other novels with WWI settings. She blogs at awriterofhistory.com and is a book reviewer for the Historical Novel Society. In 2012, Mary conducted a unique international reader survey on the topic of historical fiction.
UNRAVELLED release date: September 19, 2013.
A book launch event for UNRAVELLED will be held on October 8, 2013 starting at 7 p.m. at the Duke of York at 39 Prince Arthur Avenue in Toronto, Canada.
Visit A Writer Of History for more information.
Unravelled is available in paperback and e-book formats from Amazon (US, Canada and elsewhere), Nook, Kobo, Google Play and iTunes.
CONNECT WITH M.K. TOD
Blog: A Writer Of History
Facebook Page: M.K. Tod Author
Twitter: @MKTodAuthor
GoodReads: M.K. Tod
If you like to win this book in your choice book or e-book form from the author and Bookalicious fill out this ballot following instructions.Contest runs from September 24, 2013 to October 1, 2013
<a id="rc-0603891" class="rafl" href="http://www.rafflecopter.com/rafl/display/0603891/" rel="nofollow">a Rafflecopter giveaway</a>
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