And after one brush of his fiery lips when her guise was gone, Charlie swore to be nothing but his fiery woman forevermore. Though it was a great game to play a boy, there was more fun in being female. Of course, that was only the beginning Lord Radcliffe insisted on showing "him" and her lovely sister to London.īut how could he do that? With every touch, Radcliffe seemed unknowingly to incite indecent desires in Charlie, and his fraternal intent was certain to land her in a fine mess. But Charlie couldn't help falling head over heels-and out of a window-for the handsome lord.
She likes to explain."that's what books are waking dreams or stories, tales to amuse, entertain and distract us from everyday life".When they first met Lord Jeremy William Radcliffe, Charlie and her twin sister, Elizabeth were escaping from their uncle-taking turns acting the young gentleman to avoid detection.
Sands has been writing Paranormal Romance books for several years, but not since 1142, the year she claimed to be born, as a vampire. But then, as she got into her writing, she did not keep her promise, and found it humorous to go back on your word to a bunch of vampires. The Claire Switch Project by Lynsay Sands is a story about a woman who is exposed to a shape shifting ray (its the best way I can describe it) whilst. She promised the vampire community that she would not reveal too much or use real names. She imagined being one as she wrote her books, all of which have a touch of her good sense of humor. As a matter of fact, she would not mind being one. Sands favorite genre is writing about vampires. Reviews arent verified, but Google checks for and removes fake content when its identified. Sands says writers are also dreamers who get to make a living doing their dreaming. Leisure Books, 1999 - Fiction - 362 pages. that does not always happen in real life. One satisfaction is making sure the good guys win and the bad guys get their punishment. She says it may be that writers are secret control freaks, getting to make "God-like" decisions such as who is good or evil, who lives or dies, who is successful or not in every story. Ontario, Canada born author Lynsay Sands has just that feeling when she writes. But, it never occurred to me that the writers of books feel the same way. I have always heard avid readers (or listeners, in the case of audio books) say that one of their happiest times is getting lost in a good book.
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