Something Funny
So . . . I almost never join Facebook groups. My personal friends list is pretty small. When I chat in there, I prefer to chat with people I know. But about two weeks ago, I joined a group with over 11,000 people who love to read urban fantasy. And it's been fun! I've really enjoyed some of the threads. Those folks do love them some Faith Hunter.
At first, people seemed kind of shocked that I was just in there chatting with them about books I've enjoyed reading, but what's hilarious is that this is the most common personal response to me:
"Barb Hendee? Oh my God! I can't believe it's you! I did a book report on Dhampir in the tenth grade. I'm married with kids now. Are you still writing?"
Um . . . bahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha!



Is Writing Something Like an Addiction?
The Agony of Marketing and Publicity
several reasons. I actually had some fun with the whole process of having it copy-edited, working on the cover, and helping with the layout--and then uploading it myself. At the end of this process, I thought, "Okay. I can do this."
The Hunters' Girl
Both links (e-book and print) are live! I'm really excited.It's been a while since I've written any contemporary fantasy, but these characters started running around inside my head, and once I'd written the first novel, I could see an entire series. I'm working on book two now.
Amazon Link
Press Release: The Hunters' Girl, Book 1
What would you do if you orphaned a girl?
Cooper Reyes and Lee Nevada run their own business hunting things no one else wants to hunt—ghosts, vampires, werewolves, and other dark entities. Before taking a job, they have clients sign a “hunters not responsible for damage or collateral” contract. They do a job, and they leave.
Then one night, in a hunt gone wrong, they orphan a teenage girl with a speech impediment. To Lee’s shock, Cooper won’t leave her to social services, as he doesn’t think she could survive the foster system. This could shatter their “no collateral” policy… and possibly
They bring her to their log house in the forests of Quinault, Washington, and try to figure out how all of this is going to work. Though still damaged, she begins trying to fit into their life and home, determined to prove her worth. When it turns out she may have gifts and secrets of her own, Cooper and Lee have to face even harder decisions.
Taking in a stray is never simple.
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