5.0 out of 5 stars
Refreshingly Original
By Dale Rutherford
on November 15, 2015
Format: Kindle Edition
Thanks for this review Dale!
This is the third novel in the series and the story has not faltered in its originality and continuity. The character development is well mastered, bringing forth enough details to create a clear mental image without bogging down the storyline to the point of distraction... Bravo. I enjoyed reading this novel series immensely. Thanks Cheryl for creating such a captivating and original story 😀
http://www.amazon.com/Bloodmines-Cheryl-Matthynssens-Blue-Dragons-ebook/dp/B00RNFSZQG
More on Dragons and Dragons' Geas!
Sunday, November 15, 2015
Thursday, November 12, 2015
Can you put my cover back together??
Can you put the cover back together??
The Wooden Door - A Live Write!
Live Write Challenge Given by Breana McKee
1) A bold merchant with a catty mouth.
2) The forgotten dungeon in a secret wall of a castle (or hidden in a forest!).
3) Representation of a mute, or the cause of turning someone mute (perhaps the removing of tongues)?
4) A golden eyed feline sculpture — "Said to send one into a spiral of deep depression if one stares into its eyes too long - You can either see your demise, or your soul. Either way it upsets them all.
Marden spotted the wanderer the moment he stepped into the line of stalls where the merchant had set up. You had to watch the little creatures. Fortunately, their method of colorful and often mismatched dress made spotting them easy. They looked like young teenage humans for the most part except that their eyes were a little more almond shaped, and they had a slight point to their ears. That was not what made them dangerous. Wanderers believed in trading fairly. The problem was that they did not hold value to items in the same way that most others did. They might give you a worthless, albeit very colorful, feather in hopes of receiving a gold bracelet. Trying to explain the lack of value to the item usually ended in frustration for the merchant.
1) A bold merchant with a catty mouth.
2) The forgotten dungeon in a secret wall of a castle (or hidden in a forest!).
3) Representation of a mute, or the cause of turning someone mute (perhaps the removing of tongues)?
4) A golden eyed feline sculpture — "Said to send one into a spiral of deep depression if one stares into its eyes too long - You can either see your demise, or your soul. Either way it upsets them all.
Marden spotted the wanderer the moment he stepped into the line of stalls where the merchant had set up. You had to watch the little creatures. Fortunately, their method of colorful and often mismatched dress made spotting them easy. They looked like young teenage humans for the most part except that their eyes were a little more almond shaped, and they had a slight point to their ears. That was not what made them dangerous. Wanderers believed in trading fairly. The problem was that they did not hold value to items in the same way that most others did. They might give you a worthless, albeit very colorful, feather in hopes of receiving a gold bracelet. Trying to explain the lack of value to the item usually ended in frustration for the merchant.
Labels:
Cheryl Matthynssens,
door,
live writing,
magic,
merchant,
short,
story,
treasure,
wanderer
Wednesday, November 11, 2015
Opening An E-store
http://astore.amazon.com/draggeas-20
This will be my unique store for my books and other fun dragon gifts and collectibles. I am using my income from this store to help pay for my chemotherapy expenses not covered by insurance.
Here are some sample items that I love!
This will be my unique store for my books and other fun dragon gifts and collectibles. I am using my income from this store to help pay for my chemotherapy expenses not covered by insurance.
Here are some sample items that I love!
Labels:
Cancer,
Chemo,
chemotherapy,
collectibles,
colon,
dragon,
gifts,
stage four cancer,
store
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