The Fallen
by Lee French & Erik Kort
Genres: Fantasy
Available at Amazon.com and Amazon UK.
In a world torn from its Creator, a cranky Seer must survive long enough to save her clan from the grasp of a telepath who would have her gift for himself, no matter who or what stands in his way.
.
Book Excerpt:
“He is some sort of Mecalle nobility, yes?”
Stunned by the question, Teryk stopped and looked at her. “How could you possibly know that?”
“I am a Seer.” Normally, Chavali said this and people left it be, taking her to be what she said she was. This time, the statement felt a little flat, like she was trying to convince herself as much as him. Really, how could she rightfully call herself that when she hadn’t seen the attack on her clan coming? Why didn’t the spirits tell her it was going to happen? They were supposed to help her protect the clan.
He grabbed her arm where it was covered by her sleeve, not accepting the answer. “No, really. How did you know that?”
Like this, she was actually afraid of him.
What others are saying:
“There is deftness and wit to the writing, a light touch that ensures that even the minor characters are memorable” – turnerpage, Amazon Reviewer
So, you’ve built a writing empire, or more likely, you’ve published a couple of books and they sell enough to pay your cable bill each month (or your coffee bill, if on a smaller scale). Now, you die; what happens? Well, that is going to depend on how you’ve planned for it. I talked to a couple of estate planning experts on what self-published writers need to do to ensure their intellectual property assets (that fancy legal term for your books) pass on in a way that you want. Estate planning, like a good novel, has a few twists and turns, so here’s the skinny so you don’t get caught off guard. 
Cagney Nowak is writing a novel around the 1905 shooting death of baseball legend Ty Cobb’s father, William, by his mother a week before Ty was called up by the Detroit Tigers. Although she was acquitted by an all-male jury on the grounds that the incident was accidental, the townspeople of Royston, Georgia, thought otherwise. Gossip had it that Amanda Cobb was having an affair and that William, having told her he was going out of town on business, returned to catch her with her lover.
Imagine a place with print books as far as the eye can see! What could be better than that? If those print books were at bargain prices! Well guess what? That they are, right here today at