My son has the week off for Spring Break, so while he and I spend the week goofing off by seeing dumb movies and playing even more ridiculous video games, I thought I'd include you in the celebration by making Leech available for free! If you haven't already purchased a copy, please jump over to Amazon now and grab one!
I'm super excited for Leech to get another review, this time at FUOnlyKnew - Laura's Ramblins and Reviews.
If your wallet is still huddled in the fetal position, crying over what you did to it on Black Friday and Cyber Monday, you can pick up Leech for free on December 1st, 2nd, and 3rd! If you do pick it up and read it, I'd love a review!
I have a guest post up on Boom Baby Reviews where I wax a little poetic about the vampire myth and whether or not we should be changing our monsters as we create new tales.
It was really fun to write! Thanks to Bella for giving me the change to talk about this subject!
Another review? So soon? Stormi over at Boundless Book Reviews took a look at Leech yesterday and I just stumbled across it! What a treat!
Wow!
Asking someone to read a book is a big request. It can take a lot of time to work through a book and it sometimes requires an emotional investment that feels like too much to ask of another person, especially when we have so many other things demanding our attention. Leech just got a review from The Ardent Reader and I'm overwhelmed!
Want to read Leech, but don't have $3 to spare? Well, you can get it for free today!
Want to find out about stuff like this ahead of time? You should totally sign up for the newsletter! I won't bother you very often, maybe just a few times a year, but I'll try to let you know about new releases and sales ahead of time. You can also follow me on Twitter!
As I mentioned in my earlier Leech Trivia post, Leech began as a training wheels-style NaNoWriMo challenge last year when my writing buddy Terry Taylor Hobbs and I decided to write 30,000 words in November (20,000 short of the official goal).
So, you spend months or even years laboring on your book. You fill it with observations on life that might be your own, interject ideas or themes that horrify you, and add bits and pieces of your own life that are precious and sacred to you. You mine current events, overheard antidotes, dreams, fears, and slices of your own experiences in order to craft something new and speak to something you think no one else has said. It's not an accident when a writer refers to his or her work as their "baby," and like a proud parent, a writer imagines and hopes for their creation's future.