If anything can go wrong…
Naomi’s having a bad week. She’s already overwhelmed by setting up her solo mediation practice and second-guessing her relationship with Joseph. An old acquaintance seems to be setting up shop down the road from their friend Charlie’s ranch. And Charlie has a new pal: a filmmaker who might be the Investigator – except that he doesn’t exactly believe in teamwork.
Then a jaguar attacks her in downtown Denver….
Fissured: Book Two of the Pipe Woman Chronicles, the urban fantasy by Lynne Cantwell, is available on Amazon.com, Amazon UK, and Smashwords.
Don’t forget, you can cast your vote for trailer of the month on October 25, 2014 at 1 p.m. Pacific time.
Just like a brand new car (but a lot cheaper!), there’s nothing like that new print book smell. Let’s celebrate the printed word here at 
As writers we constantly deal with time, both as a concept and a reference point. We can write a whole novel about an hour in the life of a character, or we can cover billions of years in the same amount of pages. We can stretch a moment into a lifetime, go back in time, or forward; we can travel sideways (as in parallel realities) or into the depth of time (like a dream within a dream within a dream). In fact as writers we utilise and adapt every conceivable theory concerning time.