SALVATION DAY by Kali Wallace - 24 hours to survive. 24 hours to win sweepstakes

24 hours to survive. 24 hours to win.

You could win an advance copy of SALVATION DAY by Kali Wallace, a gripping thriller that takes place in less than 24 hours! But act quickly, because this giveaway is also only 24 hours - and time is running out...

"A smart, gripping thriller you just can't put down. Explosions, betrayals, morally gray choices and twisty secrets; all set in the world that comes after the end of ours. Perfect for fans of Aliens and locked spaceship murder mysteries." – Kameron Hurley, Hugo Award-winning author of The Light Brigade 

Salvation Day

by Kali Wallace

July 9, 2019

Publisher: Berkley

A lethal virus is awoken on an abandoned spaceship in this incredibly fast-paced, claustrophobic thriller.

They thought the ship would be their salvation.

Zahra knew every detail of the plan. House of Wisdom, a massive exploration vessel, had been abandoned by the government of Earth a decade earlier, when a deadly virus broke out and killed everyone on board in a matter of hours. But now it could belong to her people if they were bold enough to take it. All they needed to do was kidnap Jaswinder Bhattacharya—the sole survivor of the tragedy, and the last person whose genetic signature would allow entry to the spaceship.

But what Zahra and her crew could not know was what waited for them on the ship—a terrifying secret buried by the government. A threat to all of humanity that lay sleeping alongside the orbiting dead.

And then they woke it up.

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About the Author:

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Kali Wallace has had a lifelong passion for both science and storytelling, and she earned a PhD in geophysics before becoming an author. Salvation Day is her first novel for adults. She is also the author of two young adult novels, Shallow Graves and The Memory Trees; the children’s fantasy novel City of Islands; and a number of short stories. After spending most of her life in Colorado, she now lives in southern California.

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Book Review: Illegal Contact (The Barons #1) by Santino Hassell

Illegal Contact (The Barons #1)

by Santino Hassell
August 15th 2017
by InterMix
ASINB06W2P5N55
The rules of the game don’t apply off the field in this first Barons novel.

New York Barons tight end Gavin Brawley is suspended from the team and on house arrest after a video of him brawling goes viral. Gavin already has a reputation as a jerk with a temper on and off the field—which doesn’t help him once he finds himself on the wrong side of the law. And while he’s been successful professionally, he’s never been lucky when it comes to love.

Noah Monroe is a recent college grad looking for a job—any job—to pay off his mounting student debt. Working as Gavin’s personal assistant/babysitter seems like easy money. But Noah isn’t prepared for the electrifying tension between him and the football player. He’s not sure if he’d rather argue with Gavin or tackle him to the floor. But both men know the score, and neither is sure what will happen once Gavin's timeout is over.

I don't read many sport romances, but this one caught my eye for two reasons. It is a gay romance and published by InterMix (Penguin Publishing Imprint). I am happy that lgbt romances are getting the recognition they deserve and published by traditional publishers. Lgbt representation has a long way to go, but this is another step in the right direction. Penguin has published many other lgbt books too.

Back to Illegal Contact. Santino Hassell is a new-to-me author. The whole jock in closet/out nerd gay romance thing has been done to death and the plots are cliché. But this one took a different route. The characters are professional adults. The jock, Gavin, is an NFL football player, kind of a jerk and bi. The nerd, Noah, is unemployed, drowning in college loans debt, living with his father who just got laid off, soft-hearted but no push-over, and openly gay.

Circumstances bring the two together. This is also and enemies to lover’s story and a boss/employee story. They are both physically attracted to each other, but refuse to act on it because they have stereotyped each other. They story's heart is in how they verbally spar and slowly learn more about each other, eventually fall in love...the author doesn't ignore the reality of Gavin's NFL career and the affect is has on this new relationship.

Near the beginning of the story I thought about putting the book down because of the cliché elements, but I really liked Noah and sympathized with Gavin's situation. Illegal Contact is written in first person POV from both characters. Once invested in them I had to know how this would work out. There is very emotional chapter that had my heart breaking for both of them.

Illegal Contact is a quick and satisfying mainstream mm romance read.

4 "tackle me" Sheep

About the Author:
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Santino Hassell was raised by a conservative family but grew up to be a smart-mouthed, school cutting grunge kid, a transient twenty-something, and eventually transformed into a grumpy introvert and unlikely romance author with an affinity for baseball caps. His novels are heavily influenced by the gritty, urban landscape of New York City, and his desire to write relationships fueled by intensity and passion.

He’s been a finalist in both the Bisexual Book Awards and the EPIC Awards, and was nominated for a prestigious RITA award in 2017. His work has been featured in BuzzFeed, Huffington Post, Washington Post, RT Magazine, and Cosmopolitan Magazine.

Author Guest Post: Emily Croy Barker + Giveaway

We have debut author Emily Croy Barker talking about her novel The Thinking Woman's Guide to Real Magic and how she used real world issues to create an alternate feudal world, where women are second class citizens and magic is real.

It takes my character Nora some time to realize that she has left her own world behind and entered another one altogether. That’s partly because she spends several chapters in a happy, distracted fog of enchantment, her perceptions dulled. Nor is Nora—at least as the book starts out—the kind of person who would ever entertain the notion that other worlds exist.

When the enchantment is finally dissipated and Nora is herself again, she finds herself in a place that’s very different from anything she’s used to. It’s a rural, agricultural society organized on feudal lines, with a hereditary aristocracy dominating a much larger group of mostly landless peasants. The technology in use is primitive. People travel via horse or on foot. Houses are lit by candles or oil lamps and heated with wood fires. Nora misses indoor plumbing.

Another shock for her is the subordinate status of women, who are the legal property of their husbands or male relatives. If a husband kills an unfaithful spouse, it’s justifiable homicide—although, to be fair, the more enlightened stratum of this world’s society now considers murdering an adulterous wife to be in rather poor taste. Almost all women are illiterate. Nora discovers that her habit of saying hello to the men she encounters and looking them in the eye draws comment. Although Nora finds a niche for herself in Lord Aruendiel’s household, none of her professional skills acquired as a graduate student in English literature have any relevance now, and she can’t reasonably expect anything better than a life of cooking, cleaning, and physical labor.

And then there is the magic. That’s the biggest change from the world Nora knows, and it takes her a long time to accept the existence of magic, even though Aruendiel, who is a magician, gives her more than one compelling demonstration. Her brain keeps thinking: There must be another explanation. Like, maybe I’m crazy. As it happens, Aruendiel has also visited Nora’s world—our world. “It was intriguing to see how a world can be organized without magic,” he tells Nora. “There was magic there, of course, but the inhabitants might as well have been blind or deaf, they were so unaware of it.” Once Nora does decide that magic exists, her next thought is: How can I do magic, too? The second half of my novel tells the story of how she fulfills that ambition.

Showing readers Aruendiel’s world through Nora’s eyes emphasizes its strangeness and exoticism. But for me as a writer, the two worlds are not so different. After all, there are plenty of places in our world where poverty keeps people living in pre-modern squalor, where local warlords rule, and/or where women are treated as second-class citizens. I drew on my knowledge of our world to create a credible alternate universe, trying to include as many specific details as possible, making some educated guesses.

In a world with magic, for instance, would there be any incentive to develop sophisticated engineering or technological solutions to various problems in daily life? Probably not. That lack in turn would inhibit any shift towards an industrial revolution or the growth of a mass market. And having magic in the hands of a relatively small number of magicians or wizards who work mostly for kings and aristocrats would likely reinforce that society’s existing hierarchy (while perhaps also fueling rivalries among those lords and monarchs). If you have to be able to read to practice magic—which seems to be the case in Aruendiel’s world—and most women can’t read, that’s another barrier to the female empowerment. Sadly, magic does not always make for a more just, prosperous, or peaceful society.

As Aruendiel himself would be the first to admit, learning magic is one thing. Using it properly is another art entirely.

Nora Fischer’s dissertation is stalled and her boyfriend is about to marry another woman. During a miserable weekend at a friend’s wedding, Nora wanders off and walks through a portal into a different world where she’s transformed from a drab grad student into a stunning beauty. Before long, she has a set of glamorous new friends and her romance with gorgeous, masterful Raclin is heating up. It’s almost too good to be true.

Then the elegant veneer shatters. Nora’s new fantasy world turns darker, a fairy tale gone incredibly wrong. Making it here will take skills Nora never learned in graduate school. Her only real ally—and a reluctant one at that—is the magician Aruendiel, a grim, reclusive figure with a biting tongue and a shrouded past. And it will take her becoming Aruendiel’s student—and learning magic herself—to survive. When a passage home finally opens, Nora must weigh her "real life" against the dangerous power of love and magic.

About the author:
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A graduate of Harvard University, Emily Croy Barker has been a magazine journalist for more than 20 years. She is currently executive editor at The American Lawyer magazine. This is her first novel.

Interview: Jack Campbell (The Lost Fleet: Beyond the Frontier: Guardian) + giveaway

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Today we have Science Fiction author Jack Campbell (AKA John G. Hemry) to talk about his adventure series The Lost Fleet. Guardian (Book #3 The Last Frontier) just released this week! We also talk about important issues like are there sexy aliens in his book and Naked Mole Rats. Good times people, good times...


Sharon: Welcome to the Flock! Grab some moonpies and Kool-Aid. *shoves Solo cup into Jack’s face* Seriously… drink the Kool-Aid *twitch,twitch* 
Katie: *smacks Sharon with a moonpie* Sorry about that *nervous laugh* She's harmless…

*awkward pause* 

Sharon: I haven’t read your Sci-Fi series, but I checked out your website and I was impressed with what I saw. Got some serious cove lust going on. Can you tell me and our readers a little bit about The Lost Fleet series?

Jack: The series came out of two big ideas. One of those was the Sleeping Hero, the person who once saved the day but didn't die, and will someday awaken when most needed.  (Think King Arthur, the Twelfth Iman, etc.). Those heroes were real people once. I wondered what it would be like for such a person to reawaken and discover what everyone thought they were, to learn that they were now expected the save the day. The other big idea concerned a long retreat. Xenophon's March of the 10,000 has been used a lot in fantasy and SF, but not in space, because it's really hard to make it work (the two iterations of Battlestar Galactica have wrestled with that, though the second version came out after I had started the Lost Fleet). 

So here is John "Black Jack" Geary, who fought a desperate rear-guard action at the start of an interstellar war that has been going on for a century. He was thought to have died in that battle, and an Alliance desperate for heroes built him up as the epitome of everything great and honorable. Only he's not dead, just frozen in survival sleep. Geary gets recovered and revived just before the Alliance fleet is trapped deep in enemy space, and even while he struggles to cope with post-traumatic stress and the knowledge that everyone he once knew is dead, the descendents of those he knew are depending on him to save the day, to get the fleet home, because he is the legendary Black Jack.

Geary knows he's not that awesome hero. He's appalled by the changes a century of war have caused and feels like a stranger among his own people. But they need him. Unless he tries his best to be that hero, they are all dead. So he does his best, and along the way his road is both eased and considerably complicated by his developing feelings for Captain Tanya Desjani, who is the captain of his flagship and very much a child of her war-haunted time.
Sharon: l hadn’t heard the term “sleeping hero” before, but I am aware of the theme in literature. I just became a little bit more sci-fi-y.

 Katie: “eased and complicated” is that a euphemism used in science fiction for romance? <G> 
Jack: Maybeee…

 

Katie: How much world building detail was in place before you started writing the first book in The Lost Fleet series? And how much was made up along the way?
Jack: I had the basics down. I had to figure out how to trap the Alliance fleet deep in enemy space, and to make the long retreat plausible, which called for two different means of travel between star systems. I had to set down how the ships worked (really worked, because this isn't a planet's surface and spaceships aren't aircraft or water-riding ships, and they operate in an endless environment with no up or down). One critical decision was to stick with actual light-speed limits in star systems. If you are a light-hour from someone else, it takes an hour for a message to cross that distance, and you are seeing what they were doing an hour ago. It really brought home the vast size of space, and made me work out 3D maneuvering and time delays, which it all feel much more real. And of course who were the good guys (the Alliance), and what had the long war done to them, and who were the bad guys who started the war (the Syndicate Worlds, a corporate-controlled police state). 

Most of what was made up along the way involved the characters. They had a path they had to walk (getting home, that is). But as they faced decision points and worked together they evolved. They ended up doing things I hadn't expected, and I put that into the stories. Because these are real people in a way, and real people may have limited options, but the choices they make are theirs. 

Sharon: Do you dream about the world you created or hear them giving their two cents about things you see and do?
Jack: The characters very definitely tell me what they would and wouldn't do. I don't dream about the world, but I do see it. 

Sharon: May 7 is the release of The Lost Fleet: Beyond the Frontier: Guardian, part of a spin-off of the original series. How many books do you see for this series?
Jack: The Beyond the Frontier continuation of the Lost Fleet was created because people wanted more stories about those people and their universe. While I want to avoid the dreaded endless series syndrome, I'm also in a situation where my readers want the stories to keep coming. As a result, Beyond the Frontier is a bit open-ended and divided into two- and three-book story arcs. The first two books (Dreadnaught and Invincible) took Geary's fleet into unexplored space and back to human space. Guardian covers the return to Alliance space, and some new challenges after that, including a visit to a most unexpected place. If I run out of ideas, or reach a conclusion that simply ends things, I'll end the series. But as long as I can keep the stories fresh and interesting, I'll keep writing them for those that want them. Part of keeping the stories fresh involves the Lost Stars books, which have story lines that intertwine with the Beyond the Frontier series, but feature the people in a former enemy star system who are dealing with the collapse of empire and trying to build something better on the ruins of the old system. 
Sharon: do you get the storylines and characters confused? 
Jack: No. Very distinct people and places. One character actually goes from one series to the other, but there's no confusion about it. 


Katie: Will there be a “last” book where you tie everything up? 
Jack: There already was one! Victorious was the end-of-the-story-arc, hero-gets-the-job-done, romantic-tensions-resolved book. But when we got there, the readers kept asking for more, and since the readers were asking for more, my publisher asked me for more. This created a Big Moral Dilemma: do I compromise my art for money? Are you kidding? Of course I did. I've got kids. I have to pay the grocery bills. Besides, my art is telling stories. If I'm doing well enough at that for people to be asking for more, why would I stop? 

There may come a point where Beyond the Frontier reaches a natural end-point. If that happens, I will tie things up, because once a series is dead it shouldn't keep shambling onward like a zombie.
Sharon: well, if it does don’t worry. Katie and I will help you go all Daryl Dixon on its zombie ass. We have a sheep signal, just call. *puts hand for fist bump* 

(Bump) 

Sharon: We have a dragon in the dungeon, but no spaceship yet. What type would you recommend? 
Jack: The Alliance fleet has a battle cruiser named Dragon. That would be a good match, wouldn't it? Dragon's commanding officer (Honore Bradamont) plays a significant role in Guardian. But you'll have to get her quick because she has a big role in the Lost Stars book Perilous Shield (coming in October) when she has to leave Dragon in part because of her True Love (honest, he really is, even if he is also technically a bad guy, but he's not really bad). And because she has to teach her guy's friends how to fight in spaceships as well as she can do it. I think she and Dragon would be good match for your dragon. 
Sharon: Are the women characters in your world considered equals to the men?
Jack: Absolutely. Actually, the question doesn't even occur to them. They are at the point where people are evaluated by who they are, instead of what they are. Any other way of doing things would baffle them.

Katie: Are there sexy alien men in your books? Can you hook a girl up… names and number?
Jack: That depends on what you think is sexy. If you like mysterious, the enigmas are obsessed with privacy and don't want anyone to know anything about them. Unfortunately that means they think curious creatures like us are the neighbors from hell. Having someone trying to learn anything about them makes them crazy (in a bad way, that is, not in a sexy Robert Downey Jr. way.) Or maybe you like cute and cuddly? The Kicks are like small teddy bear/cows. Very cute. But they're also descended from herd animals, so the entire extended family would be coming along on the date, and then they would take over your house and kick you out so you wouldn't compete with the herd. The Dancers, though, are really graceful, and interesting, and smart. There's some mysteries about them, too, but they seem to be nice people. They also look like what would happen if a very, very big spider mated with a wolf. If you find that sexy I might be able to help you. (On the other hand, if you find that sexy no one may be able to help you.) 
Katie: uh, I’ll pass…but the Kicks would probably fit right in around here. 

Sharon: You know how the heroes and villains have theme music that plays when they enter a scene? If theme music/song played every time you entered a room, what would it be?
Jack: Diablo Rojo by Rodrigo y Gabriela. Or (if it's a formal occasion) Rhapsody in Blue by Gershwin. 


Time for a little Rapid Fire: 

Sharon: Star Wars or Star Trek?
Jack: Starbuck (the 2003 version).

Katie: Step into the Stargate or the Tardis?
Jack: The Tardis. It can take you anywhere the Stargate can, anywhen (which the Stargate can't except occasionally) and…no, wait. Stargate has Samantha Carter. 

Katie: left leg first or right leg first?
Jack: Right first. I'm married, so it's about the only time I'm allowed to be right.
 

Sharon: basket of puppies or basket of naked mole rats?
Jack: Naked Mole Rats! (Do they come with a Kimmunicator?) 
Sharon: ha! You just earned 10 coolness points for that answer!
Jack: If I'd been forced to chose between naked mole rats and a platypus, it would have been harder. 

Sharon: Alfred Hitchcock or Stephen King?
Jack: Hitchcock. None of King's movies have Cary Grant in them. 

Katie: Hammer Time or Gangam Style?
Jack: Gangnam. I never looked good in harem pants. 

Sharon: Thank for taking the time! Anything you would like to say to our readers before we take you on a tour of the dungeon? Did I mention we have a dragon…
Jack: Thank you for hosting me! I've been very lucky to reach a lot of people through the Lost Fleet books. And hopefully I'll be lucky enough to make it out of the dungeon as well. 

*Sharon and Katie lead Jack to dungeon door*

No, thank you! You were a great guest. The last one was nothing but trouble… “let me go home” “stop feeding me moonpies” “is that going to hurt?” and throwing around words like lawsuit *shakes head*.

Guardian (Beyond the Frontier #3)
by Jack Campbell

Admiral Geary’s First Fleet of the Alliance has survived the journey deep into unexplored interstellar space, a voyage that led to the discovery of new alien species, including a new enemy and a possible ally. Now Geary’s mission is to ensure the safety of the Midway Star System, which has revolted against the Syndicate Worlds empire—an empire that is on the brink of collapse.

To complicate matters further, Geary also needs to return safely to Alliance space not only with representatives of the Dancers, an alien species, but also withInvincible, a captured warship that could possibly be the most valuable object in human history. Despite the peace treaty that Geary must adhere to at all costs, the Syndicate Worlds regime threatens to make the fleet’s journey back grueling and perilous.

And even if Geary escortsInvincibleand the Dancers’ representatives safely unharmed, the Syndics’ attempts to spread dissent and political unrest may have already sown the seeds of the Alliance’s destruction.

About the Author:
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Jack Campbell is a pseudonym for American science fiction author John G. Hemry
John G. Hemry is an American author of military science fiction novels. Drawing on his experience as a retired United States Navy officer, he has written the Stark's War and Paul Sinclair series. Under the name Jack Campbell, he has written four volumes of the Lost Fleet series, and on his website names two more forthcoming volumes. He has also written over a dozen short stories, many published in Analog magazine, and a number of non-fiction works.

John G Hemry is a retired United States Navy officer. His father, Jack M. Hemry, also served in the navy and as John points out was a mustang. John grew up living in several places including Pensacola, San Diego, and Midway Island.

John graduated from Lyons High School in Lyons in 1974 then attended the US Naval Academy (Class of '78) where he was labeled 'the un-midshipman' by his roommates.

He lives in Maryland with his wife and three kids. His two eldest children are diagnosed as autistic and suffer from Neuro immune dysfunction syndrome (NIDS), an auto-immune ailment which causes their illness, but are progressing under treatment.

John is a member of the SFWA Musketeers whose motto reads: 'The Pen is Mightier Than the Sword, but the Wise Person Carries Both'.

Lost Fleet Series

1. Dauntless (2006)

2. Fearless (2007)

3. Courageous (2007)

4. Valiant (2008)

5. Relentless (2009)

6. Victorious (2010)

The Lost Fleet : Beyond the Frontier Series

1. Dreadnaught (2011)

2. Invincible (2012)

3. Guardian (2013)

GIVEAWAY

US Only

Penguin Publishing is offering 5 print copies of The Lost Fleet to 5 winners! Talk to the raffledude to get entered.

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Urban Fantasy Releases from Penguin - giveaway

Penguin Urban Fantasy New Releases

Black City (Black Wings #5)
by Christina Henry
When Maddy finally killed her father, Azazel, she thought his depraved experiment died with him. But now Chicago has been infested with vampires immune to the effects of the sun, and the bloodbath is worse than she could have ever imagined. While the Agency refuses to interfere with other supernatural courts, Maddy is determined to do everything within her power to save her city—wings or no wings. 

But when the leader of the vampires requests that she turn herself in or risk more deaths, Maddy becomes a target for the very people she’s trying to save. Left with no other choice, she turns to Lucifer, the one creature who has the power to help her. But her grandfather’s aid has always come at a price.

Black Heart (A BLACK WINGS NOVEL)

Agave Kiss (Corine Solomon #5)
by Ann Aguirre 
Chance was gone; he’d sacrificed himself so Shannon and I could escape Sheol. We’d raised him on Shan’s spirit radio, which meant his soul wasn’t wholly destroyed by the demon gate….

Once Corine Solomon only had the touch—the ability to read an object’s past by handling it. Then she inherited her mother’s magick, and that ended up being a hell of a burden. But if Corine can wrestle a demon queen and win, she can bring back her lover Chance after he’s made the ultimate sacrifice. Can’t she? All Corine knows is that she can’t leave Chance behind if there’s anything she can do about it.

But the clock is ticking—and she still has to deal with debt-collecting demons and a maniacal archangel who’s running a recruitment drive. The stakes have never been so high…and this time it’s truly Corine’s last chance to save the love of her life.

Between (The Between #1)
by Kerry Schafer
Vivian Maylor can’t sleep. Maybe it’s because she just broke up with her boyfriend and moved to a new town, or it could be the stress of her new job at the hospital. But perhaps it’s because her dreams have started to bleed through into her waking hours.

All of her life Vivian has rejected her mother’s insane ramblings about Dreamworlds for concrete science and fact, until an emergency room patient ranting about dragons spontaneously combusts before her eyes—forcing Viv to consider the idea that her visions of mythical beasts might be real.

And when a chance encounter leads her to a man she knows only from her dreams, Vivian finds herself falling into a world that seems strange and familiar all at once—a world where the line between dream and reality is hard to determine, and hard to control.

Dead Letter Day (Messenger #3)
by Eileen Rendahl
Melina Markowitz, messenger for the underworld, delivers the goods for the supernatural beings in our midst—no questions asked. It’s more than a job; it’s a mission. Safety be damned.

Melina’s missing friend, Paul, could just be taking a little werewolf “me time,” but her investigation yields something more sinister. Suspicions first fall on Paul’s wolf-pack rival. But that wouldn’t explain the sudden windstorms rattling Melina’s nerves—or the ominous, shrieking crows that keep appearing.

The clues lead Melina to a mermaid, a damaged and possibly deranged police officer and patterns for Norwegian doilies—finally bringing her to the realization that she may be dealing with the most powerful enemy she has ever faced.

The Golden Age of Death (Calliope Reaper-Jones #5)
by Amber Benson

My name is Calliope Reaper-Jones (Callie to my friends). I’m Death’s Daughter and—as of very recently—the (reluctant) head of my father’s company, Death, Inc.

I was gradually learning how to be a businesswoman. Had the power suits and shoes down, though the day to day was slow going. Then I was blindsided by Enemies Unknown and sent off to I-don’t-know-where. Not a good thing.

Now not only must my friends and family be frantic, but without a CEO, Death, Inc., can’t function. With the newly deceased left free to roam the Earth, it’s the zombie apocalypse come true.

I’ve got to get back—for my sake and the sake of, oh, all humanity.

Slashback (Cal Leandros #8)
by Rob Thurman

I stopped and let them circle me, first because it was intriguing and, second, because, honestly, what could they do? Only knives, but all armed, and that made them even more interesting. Interesting. Fun.

Playtime…

Taking on bloodthirsty supernatural monsters is how Caliban and Niko Leandros make a living. But years ago—before they became a force to be reckoned with—the brothers were almost victims of a very human serial killer.

Almost.

Unfortunately for them, that particular depraved killer was working as apprentice to a creature far more malevolent—the legendary Spring-heeled Jack. He’s just hit town. He hasn’t forgotten what the Leandros brothers did to his murderous protégé. He hasn’t forgotten what they owe him.

And now they are going to pay… and pay… and pay.

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