Fresh FIction Box Not To Miss
Fresh Pick | GREEN-EYED DEMON by Jaye Wells
Fresh Pick / March 8, 2011

Sabina Kane #3 March 2011 On Sale: March 1, 2011 Featuring: Sabina 352 pages ISBN: 031603777X EAN: 9780316037778 Paperback $7.99  Add to Wish List Fantasy Urban Buy at Amazon.com Sabina has no regrets as she explores NOLA, prepare for an action-packed experience Green-Eyed Demon by Jaye Wells Things to do: 1. Rescue sister. 2. Murder grandmother. 3. Don’t upset the voodoo priestess. The clock is ticking for Sabina Kane. Her sister has been kidnapped by her grandmother, the Dark Races are on the brink of war, and a mysterious order is manipulating everyone behind the scenes. Working on information provided by an unlikely ally, Sabina and her trusty sidekicks—a sexy mage named Adam Lazarus and Giguhl, a Mischief demon—head to New Orleans to begin the hunt for her sister. Once there, they must contend with belligerent werewolves, magic-wielding vampires and—perhaps most frightening of all—humans. But as much as Sabina is focused on surviving the present, the past won’t be ignored. Before she can save those she cares about most, she must save herself from the ghosts of her past. You are going to have a great time with this Green-Eyed Demon, as long as you live through it. Excerpt CHAPTER…

Margo Maguire | What if?
Author Guest / March 8, 2011

When I sit down on my stationary bike to exercise, I like to read. In fact, a good book can keep me pedaling long after my time is up! Of course, I like to read at other times, too – pretty much any time, really. And when I do, I want to learn something. I’m not talking about textbook learning, but learning interesting pieces of information from whatever fiction I happen to be reading. Maybe it’s a tidbit of history that leads me do an internet search or look through my own library of books to expand on that information. Or it might be an interesting quirk of law. Sometimes it’s a bit about a region of the world I’m unfamiliar with. I’ll check out google maps and google earth just to see the location the book is set in, or the place the characters are talking about. I don’t think I’m the only one, either. When I read the Steig Larsen books (THE GIRL WITH THE DRAGON TATTOO, etc) I wanted to know more about Sweden. I kept a map open while I read, and a conversion table for Swedish money. (How much is 1.2 million kroner, anyway?) I…