I’m running out of time folks – three days and counting. These are for the most part full length novels, all beautifully crafted. All multiformat. All $1.99. Do I sound like an auctioneer? Going once, going twice! Sold to the lovely lady with the pet frog.
Today’s feature – UNSEELIE - A Fantasy
You can learn more about it here:
http://drolleriepress.com/books/inde...8g3ci7qvenn121
Here’s the blurb.
When Alfhild was a little girl, her grandmother called her a fairy princess and told her all of her favorite tales.
She’d never imagined they were real.
Anxious to avoid the swarming reporters and ghoulish souvenir hunters who won’t leave her alone when her brother Gulliver is tried and acquitted for multiple murders he almost certainly committed, a grown up Alfhild changes her name to Lorelei and flees Louisiana to the sanctuary she inherited from her grandmother, the ancestral home in England.
All is well until she wakes one morning to find a naked man in her rosebush.
And the games begin . . .
Lorelei’s inauspicious introduction to Cadfael, the seductively beautiful Unseelie prince, does not prepare her for becoming a pawn between the ancient queens of the faerie courts, Iseult and Mabd. Her big mouth and smartass attitude turn tension into war between the faerie clans: the Seelie, hiding behind golden lies and their resplendent beauty; and the Unseelie, long considered the fearsome things that go bump in the night.
Her brother works for the Seelie queen. The man she loves is in line to inherit the Unseelie throne. And both of them are determined to have Lorelei on their side.
The real world thinks she's been murdered, her house has been turned into a crime scene, and there are creatures on both sides of the war who call her a traitor. She doesn't want to know what they do to traitors. Too bad the excitement didn't end at a naked man in her rosebush. Things are a lot weirder now.
Here’s what the reviewers say:
Lexie of Poisoned Rationality review:
“Overall I enjoyed Unseelie a lot. I recommend it to anyone who is looking for a fantasy read that’s both humorous but with dark touches or who found themselves wanting to know a little more about the creatures after reading other Fae related books.”
Cholla of The Long and the Short review:
“Faery tales and Celtic mythology have always been keen interests of mine and Meredith Holmes combines them both seamlessly in this one story. She does a great job of mixing the old world myths with a very contemporary heroine.”
Cherie of CheriePie’s Book Reviews
“Like me, you’re probably thinking, oh no, not another faerie book! Aren’t all these faerie realm books beginning to sound the same: young girl gets sucked into the realm, discovers her faerie prince, yada yada yada, and when all is said and done, lives”