Beyond (Beyond)
Release date: November 25th 2013
Summary from Goodreads:
Sixteen-year-old Raven desperately wants to fit in, but after using a Ouija Board, her already overwhelming hallucinations take a turn for the worse. A ghostly figure named Sam begins to haunt Raven and seems eager to kill her.
She’s saved by a reclusive biker named Damian who goes to the same school and appears to have an interest in her. Raven can’t help but feel drawn to him. Determined to uncover Damian’s connection to the ghost, Raven sets out to discover his secret and the reason Sam started haunting her. However, there’s more at stake than just her reputation. Raven’s choice between unveiling Damian’s true intentions, and living a normal life will put everyone she cares about at risk. To save them, she'll have to go beyond.
Lives are ruined.
Hearts are shattered.
Death lurks at every corner.
Sixteen-year-old Raven desperately wants to fit in, but after using a Ouija Board, her already overwhelming hallucinations take a turn for the worse. A ghostly figure named Sam begins to haunt Raven and seems eager to kill her.
She’s saved by a reclusive biker named Damian who goes to the same school and appears to have an interest in her. Raven can’t help but feel drawn to him. Determined to uncover Damian’s connection to the ghost, Raven sets out to discover his secret and the reason Sam started haunting her. However, there’s more at stake than just her reputation. Raven’s choice between unveiling Damian’s true intentions, and living a normal life will put everyone she cares about at risk. To save them, she'll have to go beyond.
Lives are ruined.
Hearts are shattered.
Death lurks at every corner.
Available from:
Check out the trailer here!
"I loved the premise of the book & I loved
the characters. The ending left me wanting more..." ~ Lisa W.
“Finally this ends my dry spell of unsatisfying
fantasy novels! I loved the plot! I can't help but get hooked into it as the
story unfolds.” ~ Poecilia from Goodreads
“The book is very good. It has really good mystery
in it and a cliffhanger in the end that leaves you screaming for the second
book.” ~ Katie from Goodreads
About the
Author
I am a writer
and reader of YA Paranormal Romance novels and aspire to be a well known
author. I love reading the same genre, as well as Dystopian and an occasional
fantasy book. In my spare time, when I'm not reading books, I like to play
games such as RPG's.
I have a bachelor in Digital Communication and enjoy pretty much anything that
has to do with technology :)
BEYOND will be published on November 25th 2013. I'm currently available for
Promos, spotlights, reviews, interviews, guest posts, you name it! Just send me
a message :)
Guest post:
Starting out with
writing:
If you’re thinking about
writing a book, it’s a great idea to gather some tips on how to start. Here are
some tips.
1. Writing a book
starts at the point where you get an idea. You need a solid concept to start
something new. Something intriguing. It doesn’t have to be fresh or innovative,
just something interesting.
From there on out
you start to build on the characters surrounding this concept. Build on the
surrounding theme, the idea, and the scenes one by one. Layer by layer. It
might come to you in bits and pieces, but that’s okay. Make sure to remember
everything or write it down. Don’t shoot down ideas yet. Anything goes in the
development stage. You’ll figure out what to put into your book and what to
leave out later on.
2. Put down your
characters first. Define what they want, what they need, what they desire. This
is the most important thing in a book. What drives your characters is what
people find most interesting to read about. So create your characters from
their emotions and will. Afterwards, you can start describing their looks, what
they do, their hobbies, their passion, their age, and so on. Always make it
specific. A character never likes ‘just books’. Specify what kind of books. A
character never ‘just goes to school’. Describe his exact classes and what he/she
likes or dislikes about them. Make them real. This also means introducing
flaws. No character is perfect as no person in real life is perfect.
3. Clearly define
your genre before you start writing, otherwise it might become unclear later on
in the process. It is important that you label your book prior to writing,
because you want to know exactly what it’ll turn out to be once published. You
must know the ins and outs of that genre and what’s most appropriate in the
genres. For example, not all genres appreciate the use of first-person
perspective or present tense writing.
4. Do research. Do
A LOT of research. I can’t say this often enough. If you find a topic you know
little about, dive into it and find more about it. You can find loads of
information on the internet if you know where to look. If you use regions in
your book that you’re not familiar with, such as a different state or country,
then make sure to use Google Maps for instance. You can see a lot of the
environment this way and it helps with describing things in your book. The same
goes for any kind of topic really. Make sure to get your facts straight.
5. Dedicate a
special time of the day to writing. If you want to start writing, you need to
have discipline. A story is much better told if you’re ‘inside it’ (not
literally, but you get the picture). For example, writing for 1 hour between 8
and 9 PM at night is good for starters. Sit down and open that document. Even
if you don’t know what to type, just think. Think about your book. The words
will come to you eventually. If you keep this up and abide by your schedule,
you’ll soon discover writing is easier than you thought. There is no such thing
as a muse or writer’s block. You have to force yourself to write and let it
flow. Don’t edit yet, just type out whatever comes to mind. This really helps
to get your mind into that working mode. Before you know it, your book is
finished and ready for editing and publishing!
Author Links:
Book Blitz Organized by:
No comments:
Post a Comment