Wolves’ Gambit is my new release. Although it’s the third book in the Free Wolves series, it can be read as a stand-alone. In this scene, Lori Grenville, the main character, is confronted by Hyrum, the pack enforcer.

Wolves’ Gambit is my new release. Although it’s the third book in the Free Wolves series, it can be read as a stand-alone. In this scene, Lori Grenville, the main character, is confronted by Hyrum, the pack enforcer.
Wolves’ Gambit is my new release. Although it’s the third book in the Free Wolves series, it can be read as a stand-alone. In this scene, Lori Grenville, the main character, is confronted by Hyrum, the pack enforcer.
When writing is your profession or hobby, chances are you’ve received all sorts of bookish gifts from friends (or purchased them for yourself)!
I trend towards minimalism when it comes to decorating. Obviously, books and computers don’t count. The more books the merrier. So, I don’t normally ask for “bookish” gifts, I ask for books.
My birthday is easy. That’s about the time of year a new Longmire book comes out. All I have to do is give my darling hubby a gentle reminder, and a new book will show up along with my cake.
For Christmas I often asks for books of poetry or books about the art of writing. Last year I got adventuresome and requested the first book in the Jack Reacher series, Killing Floor. I enjoyed it, but I don’t know if those books will become a tradition.
I have been gifted two “Harry Potter” wands that are also pens. I guess that counts as “writer-ish”?
So what’s on my wish list if you want to buy a book for me? I can always find room for a new book on my already crowded bookshelves.
Introduce me to a new science fiction author. I haven’t read science fiction for too long. Or perhaps a few biographies. I might be hard to please there, because they can’t be of current political figures or celebrities. I haven’t kept up with the Collegium Chronicles by Mercedes Lackey (and there’s a bunch of her books I haven’t read) so, that might be an easy place to start.
While I find room a place for that new book (that isn’t piled on my desk!) let’s head over and find out what the other authors suggest.
April 30, 2018 – A list of book-related gift ideas
When writing is your profession or hobby, chances are you’ve received all sorts of bookish gifts from friends (or purchased them for yourself)! Whether it’s a book light that you love, a framed print of your favorite literary quote, or a pair of Hobbit-inspired socks, these accessories can serve as the start to a great blog post. Though this type of content can work all year round, we find the greatest success in December as book lovers start looking for holiday gift ideas.
Rules:
1. Link your blog to this hop.
2. Notify your following that you are participating in this blog hop.
3. Promise to visit/leave a comment on all participants’ blogs.
4. Tweet/or share each person’s blog post. Use #OpenBook when tweeting.
5. Put a banner on your blog that you are participating.
WordPress:
Custom Blog:
An InLinkz Link-up
When writing is your profession or hobby, chances are you’ve received all sorts of bookish gifts from friends (or purchased them for yourself)!
I trend towards minimalism when it comes to decorating. Obviously, books and computers don’t count. The more books the merrier. So, I don’t normally ask for “bookish” gifts, I ask for books.
My birthday is easy. That’s about the time of year a new Longmire book comes out. All I have to do is give my darling hubby a gentle reminder, and a new book will show up along with my cake.
For Christmas I often asks for books of poetry or books about the art of writing. Last year I got adventuresome and requested the first book in the Jack Reacher series, Killing Floor. I enjoyed it, but I don’t know if those books will become a tradition.
I have been gifted two “Harry Potter” wands that are also pens. I guess that counts as “writer-ish”?
So what’s on my wish list if you want to buy a book for me? I can always find room for a new book on my already crowded bookshelves.
Introduce me to a new science fiction author. I haven’t read science fiction for too long. Or perhaps a few biographies. I might be hard to please there, because they can’t be of current political figures or celebrities. I haven’t kept up with the Collegium Chronicles by Mercedes Lackey (and there’s a bunch of her books I haven’t read) so, that might be an easy place to start.
While I find room a place for that new book (that isn’t piled on my desk!) let’s head over and find out what the other authors suggest.
April 30, 2018 – A list of book-related gift ideas
When writing is your profession or hobby, chances are you’ve received all sorts of bookish gifts from friends (or purchased them for yourself)! Whether it’s a book light that you love, a framed print of your favorite literary quote, or a pair of Hobbit-inspired socks, these accessories can serve as the start to a great blog post. Though this type of content can work all year round, we find the greatest success in December as book lovers start looking for holiday gift ideas.
Rules:
1. Link your blog to this hop.
2. Notify your following that you are participating in this blog hop.
3. Promise to visit/leave a comment on all participants’ blogs.
4. Tweet/or share each person’s blog post. Use #OpenBook when tweeting.
5. Put a banner on your blog that you are participating.
WordPress:
Custom Blog:
An InLinkz Link-up
Is there such a thing as a bookworm who doesn’t appreciate photos of cozy reading nooks or gorgeous bookshelves?
I’ve got three full size bookshelves in my writing area. They are pretty well packed, although not necessarily only with books. (There’s also my collection of LP’s. And computer parts.) But the house is in transition now, so no pictures.
To appease the blogging gods, I went looking for a few dream spots for reading. Everyone has a different idea of what that means. (Thanks, Pinterest!)
I love the way this one looks—the combination of light and dark, the wood and the tree. Unfortunately, it doesn’t look all that comfortable. No good back support for long reading sessions.
This one is better. All that space for books, and the fireplace is great. (but where’s the chair to sit in front of the fireplace?) And I love the window seat, but again, if you put your legs up on the seat and lean against the wall, your back will start hurting before long.
What’s the deal with blocking off the bottom shelf in this one? And if you stand on the bed to reach the top shelves, you’d better find something better than than antlers to hang onto.
This looks comfortable, but where’s the bookshelf?
This one isn’t bad, but I’d replace the knickknacks with books. At least there are enough pillows that you should be able to get comfortable.
So I didn’t find the “perfect” reading nook. But what it comes down to is the perfect spot is wherever you can find a place to sit down, open a book, and ignore the rest of the world, even for a few minutes.So find your favorite spot, open up your copy of Wolves’ Gambit, and read away, while I head off to see what the other authors are sharing.
April 23, 2018 – Images of reading nooks or bookshelf designs.
Is there such a thing as a bookworm who doesn’t appreciate photos of cozy reading nooks or gorgeous bookshelves? We think not, and have found success rounding up these types of bookish images. Choosing a particular season or unifying theme helps to keep the content focused and repeatable, like outdoor reading nooks or DIY bookshelves. Pinterest and Instagram are great channels to repurpose this image-based content.
Rules:
1. Link your blog to this hop.
2. Notify your following that you are participating in this blog hop.
3. Promise to visit/leave a comment on all participants’ blogs.
4. Tweet/or share each person’s blog post. Use #OpenBook when tweeting.
5. Put a banner on your blog that you are participating.
WordPress:
Custom Blog:
An InLinkz Link-up
InLinkz | view linkup
Is there such a thing as a bookworm who doesn’t appreciate photos of cozy reading nooks or gorgeous bookshelves?
I’ve got three full size bookshelves in my writing area. They are pretty well packed, although not necessarily only with books. (There’s also my collection of LP’s. And computer parts.) But the house is in transition now, so no pictures.
To appease the blogging gods, I went looking for a few dream spots for reading. Everyone has a different idea of what that means. (Thanks, Pinterest!)
I love the way this one looks—the combination of light and dark, the wood and the tree. Unfortunately, it doesn’t look all that comfortable. No good back support for long reading sessions.
This one is better. All that space for books, and the fireplace is great. (but where’s the chair to sit in front of the fireplace?) And I love the window seat, but again, if you put your legs up on the seat and lean against the wall, your back will start hurting before long.
What’s the deal with blocking off the bottom shelf in this one? And if you stand on the bed to reach the top shelves, you’d better find something better than than antlers to hang onto.
This looks comfortable, but where’s the bookshelf?
This one isn’t bad, but I’d replace the knickknacks with books. At least there are enough pillows that you should be able to get comfortable.
So I didn’t find the “perfect” reading nook. But what it comes down to is the perfect spot is wherever you can find a place to sit down, open a book, and ignore the rest of the world, even for a few minutes.So find your favorite spot, open up your copy of Wolves’ Gambit, and read away, while I head off to see what the other authors are sharing.
April 23, 2018 – Images of reading nooks or bookshelf designs.
Is there such a thing as a bookworm who doesn’t appreciate photos of cozy reading nooks or gorgeous bookshelves? We think not, and have found success rounding up these types of bookish images. Choosing a particular season or unifying theme helps to keep the content focused and repeatable, like outdoor reading nooks or DIY bookshelves. Pinterest and Instagram are great channels to repurpose this image-based content.
Rules:
1. Link your blog to this hop.
2. Notify your following that you are participating in this blog hop.
3. Promise to visit/leave a comment on all participants’ blogs.
4. Tweet/or share each person’s blog post. Use #OpenBook when tweeting.
5. Put a banner on your blog that you are participating.
WordPress:
Custom Blog:
An InLinkz Link-up
InLinkz | view linkup
A collection of bookish memes your audience can relate to.
I wasn’t sure if this sounded like fun or not. But I’ve shared a good meme or two along the way, so although there’s no overriding theme, here’s a few I’ve enjoyed.
My husband shared this one with me. Made me chuckle.
Not sure who I stole this one from.
I borrowed this one from another author, Terry Odell. Looks like I do have a theme going, after all— word play.
I ran across this one today. Describes my writing method beautifully.
And one more. I can’t resist adding one for my new book.
Now let’s go see if the other authors can make us giggle!
April 16, 2018 – A collection of bookish memes your audience can relate to.
Humor is a great way to connect with your audience, and positions itself as a highly-shareable content type. Is there a particular reading pet peeve you could create a narrative around? Or perhaps a favorite fandom your readers might enjoy, too? Pinterest is a great platform to find relevant images — just make sure to always credit back!
Rules:
1. Link your blog to this hop.
2. Notify your following that you are participating in this blog hop.
3. Promise to visit/leave a comment on all participants’ blogs.
4. Tweet/or share each person’s blog post. Use #OpenBook when tweeting.
5. Put a banner on your blog that you are participating.
WordPress:
Custom Blog:
An InLinkz Link-up
A collection of bookish memes your audience can relate to.
I wasn’t sure if this sounded like fun or not. But I’ve shared a good meme or two along the way, so although there’s no overriding theme, here’s a few I’ve enjoyed.
My husband shared this one with me. Made me chuckle.
Not sure who I stole this one from.
I borrowed this one from another author, Terry Odell. Looks like I do have a theme going, after all— word play.
I ran across this one today. Describes my writing method beautifully.
And one more. I can’t resist adding one for my new book.
Now let’s go see if the other authors can make us giggle!
April 16, 2018 – A collection of bookish memes your audience can relate to.
Humor is a great way to connect with your audience, and positions itself as a highly-shareable content type. Is there a particular reading pet peeve you could create a narrative around? Or perhaps a favorite fandom your readers might enjoy, too? Pinterest is a great platform to find relevant images — just make sure to always credit back!
Rules:
1. Link your blog to this hop.
2. Notify your following that you are participating in this blog hop.
3. Promise to visit/leave a comment on all participants’ blogs.
4. Tweet/or share each person’s blog post. Use #OpenBook when tweeting.
5. Put a banner on your blog that you are participating.
WordPress:
Custom Blog:
An InLinkz Link-up