“The Chevor Cat” was the original scene in Traitor’s Blade that takes place when Falcio is first reminiscing about life shortly after the Greatcoats were disbanded. When I was finalizing the book, it felt as if it might be too laid back – not “actiony” enough to fit that moment in the book. However I’ve always had a fondness for this scene – specifically how it reveals how easily the Greatcoats went from being legendary heroes to reviled traitors.
View BookOne of the things people ask me most often about Saint’s Blood are the types of duellists. Here then is a list of all seven, and one not mentioned in the book.
View BookThe fourth book of the Greatcoats quartet had more deleted scenes than any of my other books. Each had merits, some were crushingly hard to leave out of the novel, but all had to go in the interests of keeping the story’s edge as sharp as possible.
View BookThey give the book its best chance at becoming a bestseller because all pre-orders are counted as being part of the first week’s sales.
Publishers see pre-orders as indicators that the author’s work matters to their readers and encourages them to put more into marketing the book.
Pre-orders help bookstores see that readers like the author’s work and give them a reason to order more than just a single copy.
Pre-orders tell authors that they have genuine fans–people who are looking forward to their next book. There’s no better motivation to get your favourite authors to keep writing!
Book 4 in the acclaimed fantasy series takes outlaw spellslinger Kellen and his thieving squirrel cat business partner on their most dangerous journey yet!
Platforms like Amazon, Kobo and others rely on reader reviews to determine which books to show people looking for books.
Potential buyers look at reviews to decide if this book is for them. Being specific about what you enjoy gives them confidence that the book is worth reading.
That’s up to you, but it's worth noting that if the book’s average is higher than 4 stars, then rating it 4 stars or less brings the average down.
The best place to review a book is on the site where you bought it, or on Goodreads where lots of readers go to find new books. Below are links to my books on a number of sites.