The Heart.
The God of Love seeks a bride who is pure in heart and full
of life—full of soul. Instead of a woman, he finds a child with laughter in her
heart. Waiting for her to grow up, he befriends her, pretending to be nothing
more than a blue-eyed boy with wild, tangled hair.
The Soul.
Left on the temple doorstep, a young girl turns the lives of
the priestesses upside down . . . until one summer day before her eighteenth
birthday, a traveling oracle tells her she is to marry a stranger in a foreign
land.
The Nightmare.
An ancient demon—half-man, half-snake—wants to destroy
anything the gods love. When she was a child, he haunted her dreams, but now he
stalks her across the countryside. If he catches her, he’ll devour her.
LINKS
Amazon:
http://www.amazon.com/Daughter-Goddess-Rita-J-Webb-ebook/dp/B008NZY6J0
B&N:
http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/daughter-of-the-goddess-rita-j-webb/1112212001
Kobo:
http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/daughter-of-the-goddess-rita-j-webb/1112212001
Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/15761890-daughter-of-the-goddess
Leaving the house to go to school, I had schoolbooks spilling out of one hand, the other holding my place in a Nancy Drew novel, and bunny slippers still on my feet. My mom was a wee bit upset.
I haven't changed much. Still always have a book (or two) in my hand or creating stories in my head, and although I don't have any bunny slippers, I love writing in my jammies and snuggly slipper socks.
With my husband TJ (my own cuddly werewolf), I home-school our three girls, who keep us busy with art, science projects, books to read, dance classes, and walks about the park.
Aaawww, thank you, sweetie, for sharing my book! I so appreciate it.
ReplyDelete