Thursday, March 19, 2015

Revelations by Jennifer Carole Lewis!!

Hi everyone! Today I'm back again with a wonderful book! I had the privilege of sharing the blitz back in February, but today I am showing you the goodies!! :) 

Revelations
Revelations by Jennifer Carole Lewis
Publication date: January 30th 2015
Genres: New Adult, Paranormal Romance

Synopsis:
For millennia, the lalassu have existed at the fringes of society, hiding in the shadows. But someone is determined to drag them into the light.

 Dani has spent years fighting against her family’s urges to take on the mantle of High Priestess for the lalassu. Stronger and faster than any ordinary human, she has no interest in being a guide for her people. She likes being independent and enjoys her night-job as a burlesque dancer. But a darker secret lurks inside of her, one which threatens everyone around her.

 Isolated and idealistic, Michael works as a developmental therapist for children, using his psychometric gifts to discover the secrets they can’t share with anyone else. When one of his clients is kidnapped, he will do almost anything to rescue her. The investigation leads him to a seedy little performance club where he is shocked and thrilled to discover a genuine live superhero.

 Michael and Dani must join forces to save those they care about from becoming the latest victims of a decades-long hunt. But the fiery chemistry between them threatens to unlock a millennia-old secret which could devour them both.

 The clock is ticking and they will be faced with the ultimate hero’s choice: save the world or save each other?


Purchase: 
Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/Revelations-Lalassu-Jennifer-Carole-Lewis-ebook/dp/B00SZKZFMK/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1423144482&sr=8-1&keywords=Revelations+by+Jennifer+Carole+Lewis

Excerpt Chapter One

            Wherever there is prey, there are hunters. Jungle, ocean, city—the location doesn’t matter. A predator will always find the vulnerable.
            People spilled across the Lost Eden’s dance floor, a constant tide of glittering men and women ebbing to and from the bar. Dim lights flattered the desperate and popular alike, hiding the first glimpses of age-drawn wrinkles.
            Past experience had taught Dani Harris that she could choose whomever she wanted from the crowd to go home with. The small army of free drinks lining the bar behind her only reinforced the lesson. But she’d come here with a specific purpose in mind, dressed in her guaranteed-to-attract-attention, curve-hugging red silk dress, her black hair artfully tousled to evoke sweat-dampened pillows and her eyes painted with smoldering charcoal for a classic bedroom look. All she needed was a suitable candidate.
            Toying with the straw in her drink and scanning the crowd, she made note of the few potential candidates. Her fingers clenched the straw, crushing it with her growing unease. Since she’d sat down, the sexual tension had ratcheted up, becoming as tangible as the dry ice fog. Guilt gnawed at her, but she’d already pushed her luck further than she should have. She didn’t have the time to indulge in her conscience. Time to choose and hope she didn’t end up too badly scarred.
            The thickly muscled black man with the shaved head in the corner kept fondling the waitresses and the customers, using his size to intimidate any potential protests. The blond in the custom-tailored leather jacket up on the VIP platform, whose companions avoided eye contact as he carried on an energetic monologue, ignoring the buxom redhead cuddled up to his side. A pair of massive bodyguards stood guard at the entrance. And the guy with the purple hair, piercings in his nose, lip, and tongue was harassing the female DJ, trying to climb into the booth. They were the best she could hope for tonight.
            Brilliant light strobed the crowd in time with frenetic bass and drums. Dani scanned the club again, shaking her head lightly. The crowd was beginning to turn ugly, shoving matches breaking out on the dance floor. The oaky taste of her whiskey went sour on her tongue. She should leave and try her luck elsewhere.
            “You can’t leave just yet.” A deep male voice cut across the ambient noise.
            Perhaps she had a winner after all. “Why the hell not?”
            “Because then I wouldn’t get a chance to talk to you.” It was the blond from the platform. “And you should know that I personally find it inexcusable.”
            “What would that be?” She didn’t offer him a seat but wasn’t surprised when he took it anyway. Up close, his looks were even better: easily over six feet with broad shoulders and a well-used gym membership.
            “Whoever left you waiting. He should have his head examined. Let me buy you a drink.” He lifted his hand in the bartender’s direction. Immediately, the young Latino man behind the bar abandoned the thirsty crowd to bring Dani’s new acquaintance a glass of scotch.
            His glib smugness struck sparks of irritation in her, but long practice helped her to keep her feelings masked under a seductive smile. Time for a test. “You know what they say. No matter how hot you are, someone is tired of your shit.” Dani looked deliberately at the VIP platform. “For example, I think Miss Copper Top over there is getting tired of yours.”
            The buxom redhead in question glared down at them with a ridiculously childish, sulky pout. The blond glanced over his shoulder and waved his hand in a universal gesture of dismissal. Immediately, one of the bulky bodyguards approached the redhead and said something to her. She shouted something inaudible through the music and actually stamped her foot. The gentleman insisted and began escorting her off the platform.
            “She won’t be a problem anymore.” The blond turned back to Dani, clearly pleased with himself. For the first time, his smile reached his eyes. He’d enjoyed the public spectacle and humiliation. “I’m Josh Hinton, and my family owns this club.”
            Dani watched as the woman was summarily hustled out the front door. She forced herself to relax her grip on the smooth glass tumbler before she shattered it.
            “Break-up via bodyguard. A new low mark for the record books. Somewhere between text and post-it note.” Dani shook her head and started to get up again.
            Josh immediately grabbed her arm and held her down in her seat, looming over her. “You didn’t tell me your name.”
            Dani searched the room, considering her options. The bartenders were studiously ignoring her companion. The people who had been sitting beside her at the bar were long gone, pushed aside by Josh’s evident ego. A wild recklessness burned inside her, urging her to lash out and escape. But common sense warned her: no one wanted to get involved, and no one would stand up to help—and even if they did, she would still be trapped by her own demons.
            Her mouth dried as a scrap of memory flickered briefly despite years of suppression. He must have seen the fear in her eyes. Predators always sensed fear no matter how deeply it was hidden. She’d learned that lesson the hard way.
            “I think you’re starting to understand.” He let his hand trail up her arm, his thumb casually brushing against her breast on the way past. “I always get what I want.”
            The bodyguards had descended and now stood on either side of Josh like unmovable monoliths, an unbreakable prison wall. Dani swallowed hard. It was as if the three men sucked up all the air around her. “You could have any other girl here. Why not pick someone more interested?”
            “I like the challenge. Come with me to my apartment. You’d love the view.” He ran his hand freely up and down her side, a chill slither like the rasp of a reptile’s skin.
            A human predator doesn’t take victims in public. A second location will be chosen in advance for the attack. Once a victim reaches the second location, chances of survival drop to nearly zero. Never go quietly to the second location. The words whispered inside her head, distantly remembered from the urgent plea of a police officer who’d spoken at her school.
            “Don’t freeze up, and don’t pretend it isn’t what you came here for in your little red dress.” He slid his hand up her thigh, inching up the hemline. “Everyone comes here to have a good time.”
            Dani studied the looming bodyguards. Not a blink or even a grimace of disapproval. The time for second thoughts was over. She wasn’t going to do better tonight. This was her punishment and the sooner she accepted it, the sooner it would be over. “Is that what you came for?”
            “Business mostly. This tourist trap has a lot of things to recommend it.” He took a healthy swig from his drink.
            It certainly had. The town of Perdition had a reputation as the “New York experience without the expense,” according to the tourist board. Between conventions and other events, the majority of the population changed on a weekly basis. It was one of the reasons her family had chosen to live here.
            She put down her drink. No amount of whiskey would make this easier. She got to her feet but the bodyguards quickly blocked her exit. Adrenaline surged and her legs tensed to run but instead she forced herself to keep her wits. Blindly fleeing never helped. She couldn’t resist a flash of strength, glaring down at Josh, still perched on his stool. “Does this intimidation approach ever actually work for you?”
            He grinned. “I like you. You’re interesting. Most people don’t have the balls to call me on anything.” He stood up. “Let’s get out of here. Come on, I’ll show you I can be a nice guy with the right motivation.”
            Dani kept her face impassive. Maybe this wouldn’t be as bad as she feared. Josh moved in for the kill.
            “Trust me. I’m worth it. I guarantee it’ll be a night you’ll always remember.”
            Or one you’ll always pray to forget.

Inspired by Special Needs Children and the People Who Love Them

Every parent believes his or her child is special.  Bringing home a newly wrapped bundle from the hospital or from the adoption agency is one of the most frightening and wonderful events possible in life.  It can become even more frightening when things don’t go as they are supposed to.

Some parents find out before birth, others while their child is still a toddler and others after their child is grown.  The number of possibilities are terrifyingly prolific.  Ask any pregnant woman who has had to look over long lists of conditions and disorders.  Not to mention accidents and all the other pitfalls waiting in the outside world.

As soon as a parent discovers their child has special needs, the entire game changes.  Some describe it as the death of their hopes and dreams.  Others spoke of a terrible shock, as if they literally cannot comprehend what they are being told.  Even when a parent suspects, having their fears confirmed is a difficult experience.

I based my character, Martha, on real parents who struggle daily with their child’s outbursts and limitations.  They are exhausted.  They are bruised, emotionally and physically.  They face daily scenarios which defy all expectations, such as cleaning up toileting messes from teenagers or having to spend an hour coaxing their child out the door because a different car is parked outside.  But I was struck again and again by how much they loved their children.  When no one would question it if they were ready to give up, the sight of their child still brought a loving smile to their face.  These parents are ready to sacrifice anything: their time, their savings, their homes.  Anything which might give their child a chance.  Many had to quit jobs to devote themselves to hours of therapy and multiple weekly appointments.

The truly remarkable part is that they don’t see themselves as remarkable.  In their minds, they’re just doing what they need to do.  What anyone would do in their situation.  If their assessment is true and we all could step up to do what they do, then the world and the people in it are better than our daily news report would like us to believe.

Bernie is not based on any particular child but I was inspired by the special needs children I met.  Although their differences often make the initial contact uncertain and hard to navigate, once you get past that, you see an amazing array of unique little personalities.  Children with autism who had no social understanding and are thus brutally honest and rapturously thrilled with equal intensity.  Children who defied brain injuries to learn to speak and walk and their contagious delight in their accomplishments.  Some couldn’t speak but still managed to communicate their enthusiasms and dislikes.  Others needed constant supervision because of their ingenious talents for thinking outside the box.  In all of their cases, their spirits shone through.  Their parents cherished those moments, perhaps more than we might expect, because of the contrast with the challenges.

My hero, Michael, is also based on real therapists who devote huge amounts of their time and energy to helping these families.  Male therapists are exceedingly rare, but I indulged in a little literary licence.  It’s difficult to find men who are interested in such an intense caregiving role and even more difficult for those men to find jobs.  Sadly, our fears of abuse make any man who wants to work with young children into a suspect personage.

The therapists I spoke to love their work.  Trust me, the money they make is nowhere near enough for anyone to do the job who doesn’t love it.  They love the moments when they manage to teach a child something he or she has been struggling with for weeks, months or even years.  They enjoy interacting with the children and discovering their quirky personalities.  They find little toys or stickers and pick them up for their clients.  They spend hours playing boring, repetitive games and still have smiles on their faces.

I asked parents what message they would like to send out and the response was almost invariably to be thankful for what you have and to be understanding of others.  Parents whose children cannot speak see children relentlessly nagging their parents for a toy or treat and think “I would give anything to have that problem.”  They ask for patience and understanding when they are dealing with a meltdown in the grocery store, instead of angry comments and disapproving glares.  Many of these children have no outward sign of their disabilities, making it hard for others to understand the challenges.

After seeing what they experience, it certainly made me want to give my own children a hug.  And it inspired me to try and show both sides of their experience: the wearing grind and the inexhaustible love.

Jennifer Carole Lewis
Revelations
www.pastthemirror.com

 My Review
This is a seriously cool book. It's so different from the norm. I mean the beginning of the book with dani's into to the things she must do blew my mind a little. It's dark and gritty and maybe not for the weak of heart. And the plot kept me turning the pages into the night! Here we get to see humans who have some crazy cool gifts or curses, some bad guys who are ok with being so wicked, and a world where something's we're never meant to be normal. 

We start with Dani, who calls herself cursed. Her and her brothers have powers. They call themselves lalassu. We open up the her and her hunt and how she feeds her huntress. Seriously, mind blowing but I loved it. And the actions starts right in When her brothers are taken for their different ness.  Dani is hard core. I'm not sure how else to say that. She hates what she is but though she does unspeakable things she knows she must. It's who she is. I love that she's a take charge kind of girl. 

Michael has some type of clairvoyance. He touches people and just knows things, even in their future. He works with kids and cops and does great things. He crosses paths with dani when someone on his end goes missing. The bad guys don't spare things like age. He's sweet and a little more gentle than dani but no less loyal or fierce. And now they are fighting the same big company full of bad guys but also with others like themselves. Oh and maybe they have the hots for each other lol

I loved the plot and twists and mysteries surrounding the gifted. I loved the action. The writing is great and I am so glad I took a chance to read this one. Not everyone had the same gift and powers or the same life style and back ground. I also loved that the characters aside from their gifts were real. I want more!! 5 PAWS!! 



Author Interview

1.      First, tell me a little about your book and why you wanted to write this particular story….

Revelations is a paranormal romance novel about Dani, an impulsive burlesque dancer hiding superpowers and a dark secret, and Michael, an optimistic child development therapist who learns people’s darkest secrets with a touch.  The two of them have to work together in order to save Dani’s brothers and one of Michael’s clients from a corporation collecting people with supernatural gifts.

This story came together for me in several bursts.  The first was a dream I had in which a succubus was working as a burlesque dancer.  When I woke up, the idea of the two being linked together stayed with me.  After all, wouldn’t that be the perfect cover for a succubus?  Then I began to think about what it would be like to be a creature of maligned legend in the modern world and the problems it would cause.  What would it feel like to have to hunt people over and over again?  That got me thinking about more superpowers in the modern world and the universe of the lalassu began to unfold.

The second major inspiration for this novel was a desire for a different kind of hero.  I grew up with the passive heroines and alpha heroes of traditional romance and fell in love with many fictional lethal men.  Even as more and more strong heroines emerged, they often remained single or were shadowed by even stronger men.  I wanted to have a hero who wasn’t as physically strong or capable as my heroine but was still someone worthy of admiration and attraction.  I wanted him to love my heroine because of her strength, not in spite of it.

2.      Do you recall how your interest in writing originated or did you always just know?

I’ve been telling stories to myself for as long as I can remember.  My mother will tell you that I used to get frustrated as a child because I would draw pictures of a scene but then the story in my head would move past the image before I could finish it.  I started writing stories in grade one or two (which no one will ever see!).  As I got a little older, I started writing fan-fiction (again, which no one will ever see!) based on the comics and books I loved (there is a particularly embarrassing one featuring a combination of Zorro and A Little Princess from when I was twelve).

About five years ago, I came to the somewhat disturbing realization that I didn’t like my job and that if I wanted to actually become an author rather than just talking about how I’d like to write my own books “someday” then I was going to need to get serious.  I spent two years writing an original manuscript and then I joined my local romance writers’ group.  That’s when I learned just how far I still had to go and started working hard on improving my writing.

3.      What inspired you to write your first book and what was it?

My first serious original novel was a paranormal romance about a Sidhe (fairy) who falls in love with a mortal girl and gives up his existence as an immortal energy being in order to be with her.  It’s called Lord of Underhill and it’s one I would very much love to go back and redo with all that I’ve learned since.  Someday, I hope to have it ready to share with everyone else.

4.      Are experiences based on someone you know, or events in your own life?

Sadly, I don’t have too many experiences with superpowered individuals to base my writing on, but I do have a lifelong geek membership to both Marvel and DC Comics.  I do use people around me (both fictional and real) as inspiration, especially for the little quirks that make a character come to life.  My character, Martha, was inspired by several moms raising special needs children and the challenges they face.  When Michael is meeting the other burlesque dancers, I based his reaction on what my father would do in a similar circumstance, namely start finding out the details of their life and engaging them in conversation.  My dad has a unique ability to make friends with almost anyone in any walk of life without judgment or reservation.

5.      Out of all the characters in your book, who is your favorite to write? There’s always a fan favorite to read about but sometimes it’s the side characters that are the most fun J

It would be toss up between Gwen and Vincent for my favorite character to write.  Vincent is so delightfully irreverent and sarcastic.  He says the witty comments I always think of about twenty minutes after the moment has passed.  And Gwen is crazy, which let me play with language and imagery in a very poetic way.  Hiding kernels of truth inside her dialogue and point of view was a lot of fun.

6.      How did you come up with the lead character(s)?

Dani emerged almost immediately as a full-blown three-dimensional character full of quirks and hopes and traumas.  When I first begin a book, I start with a few test scenes to learn about the characters.  I imagine them sharing their history and it comes together for me.  Dani changed very little from those first scenes to the final draft.  Her mixture of confidence and defiant get-them-before-they-get-me attitude to cover her vulnerability spoke very clearly to me and didn’t need much refining.

Michael was more of a challenge.  I have pages and pages of drafts where I hadn’t fully connected with him.  He began his fictional existence as a youth counsellor with a love of comics and a desire to be a real world hero.  But it never felt entirely right.  One day at the park, I saw a young woman with a clipboard trying to deal with a young boy’s temper tantrum.  The mother explained that the woman was a therapist working with the boy, who had severe autism.  She then sighed and said she wished she knew what was wrong.  Her child couldn’t speak and the tantrum could be from being too cold, too hungry, sand irritation or something else entirely.  That’s when it hit me, Michael would have psychometry, the ability to pick up psychic impressions through touch, and work with developmentally challenged children.  From there, his earnest desire to help others became a defining part of his character.

7.      Is your book part of a series, and if so, how many will there be?

Right now I have the first three books of the Lalassu series mapped out in detail with another three more vaguely outlined.  I have a multi-book plot outline in mind, laid out in trilogies.  I’m not sure if book six will be the end but I suspect I will definitely take a pause at that point as I have some other universes I would like to explore as well.

8.      What are you working on now?

I have two projects on the go right now, the sequel to Revelations: Metamorphosis which features Corporal Ron McBride coping with what happened to him in Revelations.   I’m hoping to have it released for February 2016. 

I’m also working on the first of a series of short stories about a medium working with a skeptic.  In this first story, she is hired to investigate a haunting at his parents’ home and he decides to hang around because he’s sure she’s a fraud.  Right now it is titled Got Ghosts? but I’m looking for a better one (I’m awful at coming up with good titles and usually have to arrange a brainstorming session with my friends and fellow writers).  It will be released at the end of September as a Hallowe’en treat to my readers.

9.      How do you chose when/which characters die in your books?

I have a beta-reader who is convinced I choose her favorite characters to die in each book.  She will strongly connect with someone and they invariably fail to survive.

In reality, it’s hard for me to kill off my characters.  Even the ones who have only a brief appearance feel real to me since I spend several hours coming up with backstories about how they arrived at this particular moment.  Each one is the hero of his or her life and there is a part of me which hates to cut that off.
On the flip side, I have the highest respect for those who choose to sacrifice themselves to save others, both real and fictional.  When I choose to let a character die, then it is always for an important purpose and to save them would diminish who they are and what they have become.

10.  Who do you look up to as a writer?

I have several writers I look up to.  Joss Whedon and J. Michael Straczynski are always the first two on my list.  Joss Whedon’s dynamic dialogue and ability to mix comedy, horror and still be emotionally powerful always leaves me in awe.  He plays with language in a way that no one has really done since Shakespeare, creating unforgettable combinations.  J. Michael Straczynski broke all the rules for television with his series Babylon 5, creating a plot which played out over 5 years, rather than stand-alone episodes.  More than that, he created characters which were so well-fleshed out that it is almost impossible to remember that they are fictional.

For romance novels, my favorite writers are Sherrilyn Kenyon, Jeaniene Frost, Jenna Black and Jessica Andersen.  I love Kenyon’s Dark Hunter series and how she can show you a character in one book and then completely reverse your expectations and understanding in another.  Frost’s Night Prince series has become the definitive Dracula for me, well-researched and developed.  Black’s Descendant series is a fascinating world where immortality can be stolen through murder.  And Anderson created a fascinating secret society based on Mayan culture for her Nightkeeper series.

11.  If you had to do it all over again, would you change anything in your book?

Right now, no, I wouldn’t change anything in my book.  Ask me again in a few years and I may have a different answer, but for now I’m proud of the story as is.

12.  Is there anything you find particularly challenging in your writing?

For me the biggest challenge is finding time and not letting the ten-thousand other things I have to do creep into my writing time.  I work full-time and have two kids so there is never a point when I don’t have other things to do.  I’ve had to teach myself to write in small bursts and in odd situations (such as when my kids are at lessons which has led to some very interesting conversations with other moms).  I’ve had to teach myself to work from a written plot rather than just letting things flow (which usually resulted in badly-organized and internally inconsistent stories).

13.  Who designed the cover? And do you help with them?

The cover was designed by Glendon at Streetlight Graphics (http://www.streetlightgraphics.com/).  I began by submitting a questionnaire that went over my story, my characters and what sort of look I was looking for.  Then Glendon and I had a long telephone conversation about the book and I was told it would be a few months before he could begin work on it.  A few days later, I got a call that he hadn’t been able to get my book out of his head and he’d done a preliminary cover.  It was very close to what we have now.  I asked for a few tweaks (brightening Dani’s eyes and giving her a little bit more of a smile) and got them back very promptly.  They were a pleasure to work with and I’d highly recommend them to anyone looking for a great cover.

14.  Did you learn anything from writing your books and what was it?

I learned a lot about the process of writing and which techniques work for me and which didn’t.  I learned about how important it is to get outside opinions, from beta-readers and professional editors.  I learned about the discipline of making myself write every day, even when I wasn’t in the mood or was convinced I would never reach publication.

That’s all a bit dry and technical, but I also learned a lot in my research.  I learned about ancient Babylon and the temple priestesses.  The culture is almost alien compared to our own and yet everyone in it was human with the same desires and loves that we have.  I also learned a lot about families with special needs children and their humbling persistence in getting their kids the help they need.  These families deal with situations no one can imagine (like toilet training a teenager or having to lock up all their cutlery to avoid injury during a manic episode) but the love and patience they have for their children is awe-inspiring.

15.  If you could be one of your characters, who would you chose?

My off-the-top-of-my-head answer is Dani because the ability to kick anyone’s ass whenever I wanted sounds great.  But I’d also love to be able to pick up psychic impressions like Michael or see patterns like Vapor.  Virginia’s clairvoyant talents could be handy, too.

16.  Are there any books you think some of us should read, just because?

I read constantly, usually between four and six books a week.  I read fiction and non-fiction in a wide variety of genres.  I could end up listing books I love for pages on end but instead I’ll narrow it down to two general recommendations:

I think everyone should at least try the classics (Austen, Dracula and Frankenstein are my favorites).  There’s a reason those stories have lasted so long and captured our imaginations for generations.

I also think everyone should try to challenge themselves by reading something outside their comfort zone.  Pick up something at random from your local library and give it a shot.  I recently found myself enjoying a biography of a UFC fighter, although I have zero experience with the sport.  I never know when something will speak to me and broaden my worldview, even just a little.

17.  We all love Supernatural, so which Winchester brother is for you?

Can’t I have both?  Okay, if I have to choose, I pick Sam.

18.  Do you have anything specific that you want to say to your readers?

I want to say thank you.  I know that free time is precious and the fact that you’ve chosen to spend some of it reading my book is an honor.  I’ve wanted to do this for a long time and every person who reads my book is helping to make my dreams come true.  So thank you.

19.  This or that...
A. Coffee addict? 
            I much prefer Coke to coffee.

B. What’s your favorite alcoholic beverage
            I’m not much of a drinker, but I love my summer punch mix of Sprite and raspberry juice.

C. Favorite Food?
            I love a good burger and fries.

D. If you had to chose Coffee or Chocolate? –don’t laugh, I don’t like chocolate so it’s quite easy for me, but a LOT of people NEED both LOL
            Chocolate.  Definitely chocolate.

E. Beach or mountains?
            Beach.  I love listening to the waves and I am a creature of warmth.

F. Winter or summer?
            Summer.  Sunshine, heat and getting to be outside without long underwear rocks!

G. vampires or werewolves?
            Werewolves.  Forget having a Doberman to scare off intruders, a giant six foot tall wolf would be awesome.  Plus, I’m betting they’re easier to housetrain.

H. Cold or hot?
            Hot.  The first thing on my wish-list is an in-home sauna to counteract the Canadian winter.
  
I. Favorite color?
            Emerald green, the color of sun shining through a perfect summer leaf.

J. Night or day?
            Night.  Although my kids are both morning people, I feel like my brain is just waking up around seven at night.

K. Moonlight or sunlight?
            Moonlight on water, constantly shifting patterns of light and shadow.

L. Bad boy or good guy next door?
            Depends.  Bad boy for the weekend.  Good guy for life.


 Ok, that’s enough! LOL thanks so much for coming visit me, and thanks so much, for doing this with us! I appreciate it and I look forward to the next time!



AUTHOR BIO

Jennifer Carole Lewis is a full-time mom, a full-time administrator and a full-time writer, which means she is very much interested in speaking to anyone who comes up with any form of functional time-travel devices or practical cloning methods. Meanwhile, she spends her most of her time alternating between organizing and typing.

 She is a devoted comic book geek and Marvel movie enthusiast. She spends far too much of her precious free time watching TV, especially police procedural dramas. Her enthusiasm outstrips her talent in karaoke, cross-stitch and jigsaw puzzles. She is a voracious reader of a wide variety of fiction and non-fiction and always enjoys seeking out new suggestions.

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