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Monthly Archives: May 2016

Michelle Diener – Prism Award Finalist – Interview and Excerpt

31 Tuesday May 2016

Posted by WWMB in Featuring....

≈ 7 Comments

Tags

author feature, book feature, favorite, Prism Award, scifi, scifi romance

PRISM 2016 FinalistToday, I am pleased to welcome Michelle Diener, author of Dark Horse and 2016 Prism award finalist in the Futuristic category.  Dark Horse was one of my favorite reads of 2015.    I guess that award committee has excellent taste!

Michelle, nice job on becoming a Prism award finalist!  Thank you for joining us today.

Will you tell us a little about yourself?
I live in Australia with my husband and children. I write full time now, but I started my working life with a Masters Degree in Translation, working as an editor for a distance education college. It was a perfect job for me, because I’ve always had very wide interests, and I was editing course work on computer science, electronics and horticulture to name just a few. I moved into publishing law and tax books for a large academic publisher (as you can see, I’ve always loved books and the written word) and then finally, because I also got a BCom majoring in information systems along the way, I ended up working in the IT field. I love traveling, and have lived in a number of countries in my life.

Tell us about the Prism Awards.
The Prism Awards are given to the winners of the Fantasy, Futuristic and Paranormal Writers Chapter contest for published works at the Romance Writers of America conference each year. There are a number of categories, and DARK HORSE, my science fiction romance, has been nominated a finalist in the futuristic category.

What inspired you to start writing?
I’ve always written, and it was most definitely because I loved how books were able to transport me to a whole new world. I loved that feeling and I wanted to create it myself.

What are some of your favorite books?
Anything by Jane Austen. I’ve reread her so many times. Anything by Iain M.Banks, whose books were my first real dip into the science fiction genre. All of Terry Pratchett’s works. And I love Patricia Brigg’s Alpha and Omega and her Mercy Thompson series, Ilona Andrews’s Kate Daniels series and JD Robb’s In Death series. I also am a huge Agatha Christie and Mary Stewart fan.

Where did you get your inspiration(s) for Dark Horse?
It honestly came to me out of nowhere. I had already been working on another science fiction idea (which I’m really excited about) but Sazo and Rose and their complex relationship kept interrupting, until I set everything aside and worked on it. The concept of having someone extremely powerful but unstable as your only ally was so interesting and fun, I just couldn’t stop until the story was finished. And then it wasn’t really finished, so I wrote Dark Deeds, and I am now writing the final book in the trilogy, Dark Minds.

If you found yourself out in the part of space populated by the worlds of the United Council (from Dark Horse), what race would you want to meet first?
Hard one! Gosh, I think the Bukari, because they’d tell me everything I needed to know. They seem to be much more chatty and open than everyone else. 🙂

What are you reading now?
I’ve just finished reading Shades of Treason by Sandy Williams, one of my fellow Prism finalists, and it was terrific.

Michelle, feel free to add anything else that you would like people to know about you or your books.
Readers who are interested in finding out about me and my books can go to michellediener.com for more information, and to sign up to my new release notification list which I use to announce my new releases. They can also find me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/michelle.diener.author/ or Twitter: @michellediener. I also hang out at magicalmusings.com, the group blog I share with a bunch of awesome authors.

Michelle, thank you so much joining us today.  Best of luck in the Prism award finals!

 

 

I reviewed Dark Horse for Smart Girls Love SciFi Romance.  If you are interested, you can take a look here.

 

And now, here is an excerpt from Dark Horse:

About a ton of fluffy, gray-white fur and extremely large teeth was coming straight for her, and there was nowhere to run.

Rubble and rocks blocked the door into the explorer craft, and the other craft was on its side.

Rose stood still, hoping the gryak was mock-charging, and wouldnʼt cross over the river.

No such luck.

She was reluctant to try out her new-found jumping trick, not trusting herself not to land on her head, but as the gryak launched itself from the water, icy droplets flying, she gave up, turned, and jumped for the craft.

The pleasure of using her muscles, the freedom of near-flight, flooded her senses and she reveled in it. After being confined for so long, it was a heady shot of champagne through her blood. She landed on the wing and jumped again, reaching the roof of the craft perfectly, even gracefully, more out of luck than skill. She couldnʼt help the little whoop of joy that came from somewhere deep inside.

She looked up, and saw the Grih soldiers lining the opening above her were coming down on thin cables like the one that had saved the soldier whoʼd fallen.

Her jump surprised them as much as their jump surprised her, she guessed, from the way they reacted to the sight of her suddenly crouched on the roof of her little spaceship.

With a hand signal and a barked command, the big guy whoʼd been standing in the middle, the one sheʼd exchanged a look with earlier, had them all letting the cords on their fancy automatic grappling hooks winch them back to the top again, weapons trained on the gryak. He stayed behind, though, eyes never leaving the gryak, and walked carefully to her ship.

He was going to climb up to her.

The gryak had stopped when sheʼd jumped, and gone very watchful when the soldiers had dropped into its cave, but now it prowled up and down in front of her craft, confused and distressed.

The black helmet and then the enormous shoulders of the Grih whoʼd stayed below with her rose up, her rescuer easily pulling himself onto the roof with her.

They stared at each other again, not that Rose could see much of his face through the helmet, and she mentally called up the Grih sheʼd learned over the last eight weeks.

“Iʼm Rose McKenzie. Pleased to meet you.” Grih informal greetings required her to touch her nose to his left cheek, and he to hers, but they were on more of a formal footing, she was guessing, and his helmet was in the way anyway, so she extended her hands palms facing each other, waiting for him to either cover hers or let her cover his. She couldnʼt remember who should do what, right at that minute.

There was a moment of silence, and then the thin, gray-tinted glass on his helmet retracted, and she looked directly into startled pale blue eyes with a dark outer-rim of navy blue. “You speak Grih.”

“Iʼve been studying it.” She looked at him, and tears pricked her eyes.

Sazo had said the Grih were as close to being like her as it got in this part of the universe. But sheʼd thought heʼd been talking in general terms. Bi-pedal, with two eyes, a nose and a mouth. That was the most sheʼd hoped for.

She even thought it didnʼt matter. She would be happy to be alive, and wouldnʼt care if she looked completely different to the people who would hopefully take her in.

But Sazo had come through for her.

The guy looking back at her was big, head and shoulders bigger than a tall man, but while his nose was a little sharper than average, and his eyes were the shade of a wolfʼs sheʼd once seen on a nature documentary, no one on Earth would have looked twice at him.

Well. They would, but because he was good looking and intimidating, not because he looked like an alien.

The first tear slid down her cheek, and she sniffed and flicked it away with the back of her hand.

The gryak chose that moment to charge the craft.

With another shriek, it slammed massive, clawed hands on the side of the explorer, and started trying to climb.

“Maybe time to go?” she suggested, and the Grih looking at her tears with absolute confusion gave a nod, grabbed her around her waist, and shot his grapple hook up into the air.

 

 

Dark Horse

Amazon Links for the Class 5 series:

 

 

 

 

 

 

I hope you will come back tomorrow for an interview with Prism award finalist and author of Echo 8 – Sharon Lynn Fisher.  For a complete list of all the finalists, go here.

Feature – Aether Spirit by Cecilia Dominic with Excerpt

30 Monday May 2016

Posted by WWMB in Featuring....

≈ 3 Comments

Tags

book feature, Civil War, favorite, new release, romance, series, Steampunk

Last May, I attended the RT Booklovers Convention in Dallas.  One afternoon, between sessions, I was sitting in the hotel’s lounge with my laptop while working on a book review.  A few minutes later, I was joined by another woman with a laptop.  As booklovers tend to do, we started talking.  She learned that I was a reviewer and I learned that she was an author.  And she was writing a steampunk novel.  Did I like steampunk?  Why yes I did!  Would I like to review her book?

That author became my new friend Cecilia Dominic.  Since then, I have read and reviewed three of her steampunk novels as well as a prequel novella.  The series is Aether Psychics and it is one of my favorite series.

While there are elements that are found in all books in the series, a great thing about the Aether Psychics series is that each book is very unique.  There is no pre-determined formula for defining characters and plot.  Each successive book is refreshingly different from the book that preceded it.  Any one of them can be read as a standalone, but I recommend reading them in succession because, well, they are all great! In the series you will find steampunk technology, psychic talents, intrigue, mystery and romance as well as a well-developed group of characters, each with their own history and role in the series.

Aether SpiritThe third book in the series, Aether Spirit, is releasing tomorrow, May 31st.  I’ve had the opportunity to read and like the other books in the series, I loved it.  You can see my review here.  Today, I have an excerpt for you to enjoy:

 

Of all the voices Chad might have expected to come from the pile of wood and straw in the corner of the workshop, Claire’s was not one of them. He was glad she couldn’t see Patrick turn to him with a grin and mouth, “Just like old times, eh?”

“You can take the girl out of the workshop,” he mouthed in return. He’d take care of Private Derry later. He supposed he should be glad the intruder wasn’t a man with a gun or a member of the Clockwork Guild or neo-Pythagoreans. No, it was just Claire’s curiosity and clumsiness getting the better of her as it had in the past. But how had she gotten in?

“Gentlemen? Doctor Radcliffe? Mister O’Connell?” Now she sounded plaintive. “Please help me out. I don’t know how much is on top of me, otherwise I’d extract myself.”

“Watch out for her spectacles,” Radcliffe reminded Patrick.

“Aye. And her pride. I don’t suppose we can keep this a secret from her now.”

They moved the crates off Claire and dug her out of the straw. Patrick found her spectacles with unbroken lenses, but one of the arms had snapped off. She stood and accepted them. They sat crooked on her face, and she held them with one hand while she attempted to brush herself off with the other. Straw stuck to her clothing and in her hair. Chad put his face in one hand so he wouldn’t laugh at her, his silly Claire, or cry that she wasn’t his anymore.

Why did she have to be the same scrape-finding girl he’d fallen in love with?

“And what were you doing in here?” Patrick asked. “I told you the workshop was off-limits.”

Chad regained his composure and emerged. He couldn’t say anything about it being typical of her.

“I…” She looked from one to the other. “I got disoriented and found it. The padlock came off, so I brought it inside while trying to figure out how to alert you. Then I saw that.” She gestured to the Eros Element.

“Under its sheet?” Patrick asked.

“It wasn’t covered.” She looked from under her lashes at him. “I couldn’t resist a little peek. Then that soldier came in, and I hid, and…” She spread her hands, indicating the mess around her.

The little cuss wasn’t repentant at all, and he knew she wouldn’t be unless someone or something had gotten hurt, either physically or emotionally, which would bother her for days. But what effect might the Eros Element have had on her damaged psyche if she hadn’t been stopped from, well, whatever she’d been doing? Concern welled up and twisted into anger.

“This is a military base,” Chad told her. “I know you think you know your way around, but you could stumble into more trouble than you could ever imagine.”

She rubbed her wrist and winced. “Well, perhaps you should let me see some patients, and then I wouldn’t have to entertain myself.”

“She has a point,” Patrick mumbled. He repacked the straw in the boxes and stacked them.

“Fine, you can come to the hospital tomorrow, but at the first sign of distress to you, I’m sending you back to the General’s House and telling Mrs. Soper to lock you in.”

Claire grinned, and Chad groaned inwardly. He’d given her exactly what she wanted, and she still wouldn’t be punished for trespassing. Not for the first time, he didn’t envy Allen and Melanie McPhee their headstrong daughter. Still, they’d done the best they could under the circumstances.

“Now what’s that thing?” She walked to the glass sphere and peered in. “How does it work? What is the fuel source? Where did you get it? What are you going to do with it?”

Patrick held up his hands. “One at a time, please, Doctor. The answer to most of your questions is that we don’t know.”

“What?” She turned. “Then why have it if you don’t know what you’re going to do with it? And what do you know about it?”

“Put on some tea, Patrick,” Chad said. “This could take a while.”

Now Claire stood with a gloved hand on the glass, and golden light poured from her fingertips into the element.

“Patrick,” Chad said. He wanted to knock her hand away, but fear paralyzed him.

O’Connell gently lifted Claire’s hand from the glass. “Now tell me, lass, what did you feel when you were touching it?”

 

Interested?  Check out the book blurb:

When Chadwick Radcliffe arrives at Fort Daniels to assume the position of medical chief, the prejudice against his mixed heritage is no surprise. But he never expected to encounter the one woman who’s beyond his reach—medically and emotionally.

A steamcart accident stole three years of Claire McPhee’s memories, and now as she helps soldiers cope with combat-related neuroses, she secretly hopes to find the key to filling that gaping hole.

There’s something vaguely familiar about Dr. Radcliffe, but every time she comes close to determining why, he pushes her away—and her hypnosis-induced memory blocks explode with pain.

Chadwick knows the Eros Element can heal, but its unintended side effects are too dangerous to risk using it to bring Claire’s memories out of the shadows. But with the key to the Union’s victory buried in Claire’s mind, Chadwick and Claire are forced to push past the boundaries others have placed on them—even if rediscovering their love risks their lives.

Warning: Vast amounts of Victorian mental health geekery and copious amounts of tea were poured into the writing of his book. No matter how pretty the aether is, the author cautions readers not to try using it to manipulate others’ emotions. The side effects could be atrocious.

Cecilia Dominic’s Website

Aether Psychics series on Goodreads

Aether Psychics Amazon Links:

Noble Secrets

Eros ElementLight Fantastique Aether Spirit

Laurie A. Green – Carolyn Reader’s Choice Award Winner

28 Saturday May 2016

Posted by WWMB in Featuring....

≈ 3 Comments

Tags

author feature, book feature, Carolyn Reader's Choice Award, favorite, interview, scifi, scifi romance

2016.Carolyn.Readers.Choice.Award.Specialized.WinnerI am very happy to welcome my friend and talented author Laurie A. Green.  Laurie is the winner of the 2016 Carolyn Readers Choice Award in the Specialized category for her book Inherit the Stars.

Laurie, I am thrilled to have you here at Whiskey With My Book.  Congratulations on winning the award.  It is a well-deserved award in my opinion!

Will you tell us a little about yourself?
I retired as a military budget director in February of this year, so my full-time job is now “author.” (Insert very big smile here.) I’m a three-time RWA Golden Heart® finalist who primarily writes Science Fiction Romance and founded the SFR Brigade community of writers in 2010.

I live on a ranch in beautiful New Mexico with my husband and various dogs, cats, and horses. We raise Thoroughbreds on a very limited basis and have a promising yearling filly whose registered name is—surprise!—Inherit the Stars.

Tell us about the Carolyn Readers Choice Awards.

The Carolyn Readers Choice Award is a competition sponsored by the North Texas chapter of RWA® and is named in honor of Carolyn Williamson, a founding member. The 2016 contest was open to any book published in 2015 and judged by romance readers who are not members of a professional writing organization or associated with the publishing industry in any way. The winner in each category are determined by the highest overall score from five judges.

What inspired you to start writing?

I can’t credit any particular influence; it just seems to be how I’m wired. I’ve written stories since I was very young. That was a good thing, because I grew up in a resort area that was quite isolated except for the summer months. By the time I was ten, my much-older siblings had left home and since all my friends lived many miles away, I spent a lot of time by myself. My stories kept me entertained, allowing me to create strange new lands to explore and epic adventures to embark on—all in my head, of course.

What are some of your favorite books?

Two that are sci-fi classics–Dragonriders of Pern and Dune. Two that are more recent science fiction romances–The Outback Stars by Sandra McDonald and Games of Command by Linnea Sinclair.
There are many, many, many others—including a few by close peers—but these four have probably had the most impact on me as a writer.

Inherit the Stars has a big complex plot with lots of twists. Was this all planned or did it evolve as it was written?

I’m a complete pantser, so it began with an idea and an overall story path (which made several surprising course adjustments before the journey was done) with most of the detail and character interplay happening spontaneously on the page. These characters had an amazing story to tell, and it turned out to be a much bigger story than I realized when I sat down to write it.

If, suddenly, the ITS space faring technology was available today, would you want to take a trip off world?

Absolutely! Having artificial gravity would make space flight much less troublesome in terms of avoiding muscle atrophy and other negative effects of microgravity that today’s astronauts experience. If I could borrow a state-of-the-art, system-hopping ship like Specter, I’d love to do fly-bys of Jupiter and Saturn and some of their more interesting moons.

And then? Well, as a famous Star Fleet Admiral once said when asked for a course heading, “Second star to the right…and straight on ‘til morning.”

Who is your favorite character in Inherit the Stars?

Sair (the hero) will always be a very special character for me because of what he overcomes, his fierce loyalty to those he loves, and his unique sense of honor and duty. He’s also a bit of an antithesis to his subspecies—the Rathskians–who are brutal warriors. Sair isn’t prone to violence until his only choice is to fight.

Of the minor characters, my favorite is probably Jaeo (pronounced Jay-o). The tall, fair-haired, no-nonsense commodore is a charismatic leader and not the sort of man you’d want to cross, but he’s also suffered greatly for his beliefs. More of his story will be revealed in future books.

Can you tell us about the series and what we can expect?

The Inherited Stars Series a sweeping saga that spans several thousand years (14,000 if you count the backstory). I decided to start with the very dystopian era of Inherit the Stars circa 3500 AD so readers could experience what the known universe had become before I take them back to the beginnings—in our own time—to reveal what came before.

Novelette Farewell Andromeda –released at about the same time as the first novel–was set 200 years (or calendars, as Sair would say) in the future of Inherit the Stars, and offers hints of how the universe has evolved in those two centuries when a star-crossed couple meets on a repurposed space station–the same station, as it turns out, that played an important role in Inherit the Stars.

The next novel in the series, The Outer Planets, is a near future set in our own solar system, and the third, Draxis (working title) has a bit of a “sword and planet” feel to it. Both novels may seem like very divergent stories from Inherit the Stars, until the various story threads start coming together in a big way in the fourth and fifth novels. The sixth and final novel, Inherit the Vengeance, will be a direct sequel to Inherit the Stars.

There are also many shorter works in hopper that will flesh out the series at various points on the timeline, and provide “the rest of the story” (as Paul Harvey would say) of some of the characters and events. Readers who expressed a desire to spend more time with the Inherit the Stars “crew” without having to wait for the final novel to be released will be very happy with these satellite stories, I think.

What are you reading now?

Lea Kirk’s Prophecy, which is an amazing science fiction romance story. But…no spoilers!

Laurie, feel free to add anything else you would like people to know about you or your books.

In addition to the Carolyn Readers Choice Award, Inherit the Stars was also named one of the Best Books of 2015: E-Originals by LibraryJournal.com.  The novel is also available serialized into three parts, beginning with Part I: Flight OR you can experience the first chapter for free, along with science fiction romance first chapters by nine other authors in Portals Volume One that just released in mid-May.

Find out more about my work on my website: Author Laurie A. Green

And a very special thanks to you, Riley, for hosting me today!

 

Laurie, it was absolutely my pleasure. Inherit the Stars also ranks in the top three (three because I can’t pick just one) of my own favorites for 2015 books. Thereby affirming all those judges’ decisions. If you are interested in my thoughts about Inherit the Stars check out my review here.

For more winners of the Carolyn Readers’ Choice Awards, go here.

 

How about an excerpt from Inherit the Stars:

He stopped at the foot of the gangway. “Cap here?”
“Why?”
“I’d like to talk to him.”
A twitch pulled at the edge of her mouth. “I’m the mate. Talk to me.”
He recalled the bookie’s warning and stifled a smile. Watch out for this little breeder? Had to be a joke. “I don’t do business with crew.”
“You Rathskian?”
“What of it?”
Her knife flashed as it caught the sun. “I’ll gut you, you bastard scum!”
Sair threw both hands up and jumped back as the woman took a swing at him. She was faster. The tip of her blade slashed the left breast of his jacket. “Sunnabitch!”
She lunged again, this time dropping the blade low, set on gelding him. Sair scrambled out of her reach, cold sweat breaking out on his neck. She was good with her knife. Damned good. Mate’ll slit your throat, the bookie had said, but it wasn’t his throat she was after.
“Put the knife down, you crazy marka. I’m a customer.”
“Not on this ship, heo.”
Angry at the insult, he made a grab for her knife hand. Foolish. She blocked with her free hand, seized his wrist, and wrenched it at an unnatural angle, immobilizing him. Her blade sliced across his palm in a slow, excruciating cut. A blatant sign of contempt. “Heo.”
“Zjel!” A woman’s voice rang out from the direction of the street.
The little slasher released him and backed off a few steps. Keeping one eye on his assailant, Sair cradled his wounded hand and stared at the blonde who strode toward him, a com set perched on her left ear. She wore the same olive-drab flightsuit, unfastened down the front with a sleek black t-skin underneath, and the tease of her curves made his breath catch.
The new arrival marched up, oblivious to the smaller woman’s incessant knife-weaving, and looked him in the eye before turning to his attacker. “What goes?”
“This Rathscum challenged me.”
“Challenged you?” Sair snapped. “I only asked to speak to the cap.” Blood seeped from his cut and fell to the dust below.
“What do you want?”
Gold stars glittered on her collar. This is the captain? One look at her and he knew he had to leave on this ship. “Passage.”
“To where?”
“Anywhere better.” He eyed the mate, still brandishing her blade, and tried not to think about his stinging, bloodied hand.
The captain appraised him with keen brown eyes. Wispy blond locks framed her face. “How much do you have?”
“We’re not taking this heo—”
The captain’s gaze moved to her first mate’s face. No words were spoken, but her message was clear.
The smaller woman’s face screwed into a frown. “Peitchau!” She swiped her bloody knife on her thigh, sheathed it, and stalked up the gangway before disappearing into the ship. She’d sworn in Purmian, which should’ve come as no surprise. Her size made her subspecies obvious.
The captain turned to him, her eyes doing a slow sweep of his body, taking his measure. “How much?” she asked again.

Amazon Links for The Inherited Stars books:

Farewell Andromeda

Inherit the Stars I


 

 

 

 

 

Portals Volume 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

laurie greenFind Laurie at:

Website:  Author Laurie A. Green

Facebook

Twitter: @SFRLaurie

 

 

 

 

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