Wednesday, November 2, 2011

Djinn by Poppet: Review


Djinn by Poppet

Poppet has an amazing imagination, but more than that she has the strength of plot and characters in her work...and I’ll tell you how I know this. I could not read Djinn in one sitting (or at most two as I usually do when reading to review a book), because life got a bit hectic. When I returned, however, I discovered I had not lost my place in the story because Poppet’s characters stayed with me and were waiting for me to continue the journey! No problem with plot either; I got right back into it.

I recommend that you, reader, go to it in one or two sittings, because then you’ll get the entire vivid experience, the heart thumps and the ‘oooh’s’! You’ll love and hate the genie in a book, never quite knowing whether to trust it or not...until all is revealed. And that is as much as I’ll reveal here: grab your copy today!
Available here:
:)

Something Seen: Baboons

Thursday, October 6, 2011

Updates in progress...

Hi, it's me! I'm currently updating this space, so bear with odd sizes and gadgets until I like it enough to leave it as is.
Thanks! :)

Tuesday, October 4, 2011

Friday, September 30, 2011

Flash Friday: about a village

House of Valla: chapter 2



The San village was akin to all clan villages in that it was entirely enclosed with one main gate as access. The enclosure was a huge wooden fence constructed of logs as thick as a man’s waist and towered three times the height of an average person. Other villages used man-made and natural barriers- cliff-faces, mountains, a ravine- but whatever it was, all villages were enclosed. For generations the gates had nevertheless stood open. The paranoia after Drasso had gradually ceased. Within, each family maintained abodes, from where they left each morning to tend the fields, or to the task earning their place in the village. Each evening, before the sun set, they returned. One day in every eight was given over to rest…and the periodic feast day. At night only travellers were found on the paths and ways that connected villages and clan holds, but travellers were few.


http://www.smashwords.com/books/view/30761