#bookstodon

See tagged statuses in the local Rambling Readers community

My new Gay standalone SF romance, World Enough and Time, is coming out in June. I'm actually going to do preorders and marketing for it, maybe a virtual book tour. I believe in this book and I think it deserves better than my usual 'drop the baby on the doorstop and back away slowly' approach.

Will be up for preorder in May and released June 3rd, just in time for pride.

I am also looking for ARC readers so hit me up if you're interested.

For Trans Rights Readathon, I'll be reading Name Her Holy by Aubrey Ennis!

Very likely won't finish it within the event's time frame, but I'm looking forward to diving into it all the same! 😄

And if you're looking for a book written by a trans author, may I recommend my own child, This Is How Immortals Die?! 😁💜

Universal Link (now available in even more stores!): https://books2read.com/u/mgnY1X
Itch: https://nic-barelli.itch.io/this-is-how-immortals-die

Cover of Name Her Holy by Aubrey Ennis.
A graphic with the cover for This Is How Immortals Die by Nicole Hidalgo at the centre and some key aspects related to the book: - A drunk, reclusive Priestess of Aphrodite - Love kills! - A princess fascinated by blood - Lesbians with swords (and pistols!) - Grim & Gory - Heart Magic - Aphrodite's Apocalypse - Kobo Plus

The siege is over but the war goes on. ‘The Eye of Horus’ is an atmospheric World War Two thriller with settings that move from the Highlands of Scotland via Gibraltar to Malta.

Portree on the Isle of Skye is visited by the two central characters at the start of the story. Many of the buildings seen in this modern photograph of part of Portree harbour would have been here at the time.

Find out more on our website:
https://www.arachnid.scot/book-eoh/index.html

This modern image shows part of the harbour at Portree on the Isle of Skye. There’s a stone quay in the bottom left of the frame which continues round past a moored boat to a stony beach and a line of mainly white or stone two and three-storey buildings. There are more buildings above and behind them and at higher level above a slope in the upper right of the frame. The sky is blue. The front cover of ‘The Eye of Horus’ is shown in the bottom right corner.