Lovely Book Giveaways for Valentine’s Day
What a better gift for Valentine’s Day than a book? A free or discounted book! Fellowship of Fantasy brings you flinch free reading.
Continue reading →What a better gift for Valentine’s Day than a book? A free or discounted book! Fellowship of Fantasy brings you flinch free reading.
Continue reading →Have a fantasy lover on your gift list? Whether your booklover wants old fairy tales, fantastic creatures, or steampunk, these books are perfect for them.
Continue reading →Need good, clean books for the booklover on your Christmas list? Need ideas to keep your holidays relaxed? Choose one of these.
Continue reading →In celebration of Fantastic Creatures, the new release, it’s a scavenger hunt. Intisar Khanani shares the inspiration for her tale, Seekers.
Continue reading →I’ve not done a ton of reading lately, but I thought with fall approaching and kids in school, maybe we needed some ideas of books to read. Some of these will be old favorites, others will be new, and one will not be released until Oct 10th.
Continue reading →I may look like a hero, but I don’t have that soldier kind of courage. The battles I’ve fought are inside me. And they have been daunting. And maybe the greatest act of courage I’ve ever shown is the kind anyone can demonstrate—facing your greatest personal fear.
Continue reading →Today I have the privilege of doing a character interview for my friend, Emerald Barnes. I’ve known Emerald for almost a year now. We’ve never had the privilege of meeting face-to-face, but we’ve done a Twitter chat together and have had various opportunities to connect via Facebook.
Continue reading →Today I have the honor of handing my blog over to a guest author. Missy Sheldrake is the author of the Keepers of the Wellsprings series. Yesterday saw the release of book three in the series. She has book one for free this weekend and book two for 99 cents.
Continue reading →This though goes to prove one of my soap box themes–read to and with your kids! It builds memories and shared experiences. You’re able to talk about characters as if they are family friends. You can have teachable moments instead of you lecturing them. Just pause and discuss the situation the main, or side, character finds him- or herself in and ask your child, “What would you do?” It becomes a natural way of teaching. Need some ideas for good books besides these? Check out my top 10 plus three list of children’s books or my list of other great books.
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