Humans aren’t the only ones drawn to music festivals,
especially ones that run from dusk to dawn for three nights straight…
Humans
aren’t the only ones drawn to music festivals, especially ones that run from
dusk to dawn for three nights straight…
Entranced
When
vampire Wade is told by a psychic that he’s going to meet his soulmate at
Electric Daisy Carnival in Las Vegas, he thinks it’s a load of crap. But his
curiosity won’t stop plaguing him. Could a vampire really have a soulmate?
Kandi
Mya hopes the music festival will
take her mind off the gnawing hunger that has plagued her for months. Even
though she eats plenty of food, she’s become dangerously thin. When cute
stranger Somer kisses her, not only does she feel an enticing heat curl within
her but something else that could be the key to making her well.
The
Drop
It’s
the last night of the festival, and Tyler is less than thrilled. Both his
friends have met love interests, and they arrange for everyone to hang out
together, which means Tyler gets stuck with the other third wheel, a girl named
Scarlett. She’s sweet and has girl-next-door good looks. But when she touches
him, his mind is filled with thoughts and memories that aren’t his own.
Where You Can Buy It
Paperback: Amazon
Audiobook: Audible
Ebook: Electric Desert
Nights
Humans
aren’t the only ones drawn to music festivals, especially ones that run from
dusk to dawn for three nights straight…
Entranced
When
vampire Wade is told by a psychic that he’s going to meet his soulmate at
Electric Daisy Carnival in Las Vegas, he thinks it’s a load of crap. But his
curiosity won’t stop plaguing him. Could a vampire really have a soulmate?
Kandi
Mya hopes the music festival will
take her mind off the gnawing hunger that has plagued her for months. Even
though she eats plenty of food, she’s become dangerously thin. When cute
stranger Somer kisses her, not only does she feel an enticing heat curl within
her but something else that could be the key to making her well.
The
Drop
It’s
the last night of the festival, and Tyler is less than thrilled. Both his
friends have met love interests, and they arrange for everyone to hang out
together, which means Tyler gets stuck with the other third wheel, a girl named
Scarlett. She’s sweet and has girl-next-door good looks. But when she touches
him, his mind is filled with thoughts and memories that aren’t his own.
Where You Can Buy It
Paperback: Amazon
Audiobook: Audible
Ebook: Electric Desert
Nights
Interview With the
Author
What is the Electric Desert
Nights new series about?
Electric
Desert Night is a series of three short stories all set at Electric Daisy
Carnival in Las Vegas. It is a three-night event where DJs from around the
world come to play various styles of electronic dance music, or EDM. Being a
lover of EDM myself, I had the pleasure of attending the carnival this year and
was amazed at how huge the venue was. There were seven stages total and all of
them were packed with people! Each night runs from dusk till dawn (yes, I did
see the sun come up a couple of times). Anyway, while I was there I couldn’t
help thinking what an ideal place it would be for paranormal creatures to come
and feed on humans. And, bam! That
was how the series was born. You never know when inspiration will strike, lol.
In each
book of the series a paranormal being is brought together with a human, and
each experience is a discovery of an underlying connection between them.
Who was your favorite character
to write?
Somer,
the incubus, was my favorite. He’s just kind of a cheeky, comical, fun-loving
incubus. He seemed to speak all on his own in my head. I myself am the opposite
of him so it was interesting how his description and dialogue popped up out of
nowhere from the very beginning.
Your series includes a vampire,
an incubus, and a ghost. Why have several paranormal creatures?
I know
most authors stick to one at a time. But I find it hard to believe that only one
paranormal creature can exist in the world. If vampires can exist, why not the
others? I don’t think having a ghost was too much of a stretch. Even in our
world today there is a ton of evidence to support the existence of ghosts. I
guess I just don’t like limitations. I actually loved the way the three of them
played off of each other and had their own unique stories to tell.
Why write short stories? Why not
full length novels?
I write
all lengths of books. It’s really up to the story to let me know how long it
wants to be. I am at its mercy, lol. But I think short stories are great for
lunchtime breaks or waiting rooms or other times when you just need some quick
entertainment. At minimum, I hope my stories provide readers a break (from
whatever they need a break from) and let them experience something they never
actually would in real life.
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