Author Hank Garner interviews me on his podcast and we had a blast. Literally. There was an explosion during the interview and many died. But otherwise it was really fun.
http://hankgarner.com/episode-thirty-eight-with-armand-rosamilia/
Author Hank Garner interviews me on his podcast and we had a blast. Literally. There was an explosion during the interview and many died. But otherwise it was really fun.
http://hankgarner.com/episode-thirty-eight-with-armand-rosamilia/
At International Book Promotion, we don’t just collect your feedback on the services we provide you with. We work hard to make things better. We know that authors are all around the world and each and everyone of them should not be deprived of the rights to shop as and when they wish. We know that PayPal isn’t doing justice to many of us in the African countries. Therefore, we brought in another payment option through Payoneer.
We believe that with Payoneer, you are no longer limited to purchase low cost author services from us anymore. Stay tuned with us for more info on the payment method!
[I received a copy of this book from its Canadian publisher Random House Canada/Tundra Books. This does not affect my opinion on the book.]
Susin Nielsen was one of my favourite discoveries of 2014, hands down. You may remember the weekend where I binge-read her entire backlist or this post where I got excited about the launch of We Are All Made of Molecules all over again. Or this post, where I proudly called Nielsen’s characters my old friends that could help get me out of a winter funk. I’m honestly sorry (not sorry) if you’re tired of hearing me swoon about this amazing Vancouver-based author. (Semi-unrelated fun fact: Nielsen wrote 16 episodes for Degrassi Junior High – amazing!)
Anyway, what you can expect to take out of this review is that I absolutely loved We Are All Made of Molecules. Here’s why:
It’s hilarious.
We Were All…
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A Taste of Blood Wine, Freda Warrington
The copy on the front definitely captures a lot about this book. ‘Throbs with lush romanticism,’ says The Times. That’s a perfect description right there. It’s lush, gothic, romantic, and I’m not entirely sure what to make of it. I found it a compulsive read, and I found the way it treats the morality of vampirism very interesting. It doesn’t shy away from the implications of evil, parasitism, etc, but it doesn’t wholly embrace them, either: Warrington’s vampires have feelings, doubts, difficulties, according to the kind of people they are. The female lead worries about her amorality, and the book doesn’t disguise that there’s something monstrous about a love which demands this kind of sacrifice.
I found the relationships between the characters very well done: Charlotte’s relationships with her family, Karl’s with Ilona and Kristian, the ambivalent side-switching of the others. Kristian’s power…
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We are excited to announce that we have a new book cover model for our projects! Just in case you think this beautiful face matches your book’s character, get in touch with us and we’ll turn her into your next book cover model!