Happily Ever Alpha Paranormal Romance Boxed Set: Sexy Shifters, Wickedly Cool Witches, Werewolves, Vampires, Gargoyles, Demons, Psychics, & More!
Publication date: January 26th 2016
Genres: Paranormal Romance
When Once Upon A Time Isn’t Enough
Happily Ever Alpha – From Twenty-Two NY Times, USA Today, and Amazon Bestselling Authors
What’s Inside:
*TWENTY-ONE FULL-LENGTH NOVELS AND NOVELLAS! NO CLIFFHANGERS!*
Professionally Edited and Formatted.
Limited Edition. Sale Ends Soon!
HAPPILY EVER ALPHA
Fourteen HOT paranormal alpha-male romances and six additional kick-ass paranormal romance tales bundled together in one of the steamiest collections to date!
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The Witches of Dark
Root (Excerpt)
Prologue:
Magic Man
Miss Sasha’s
Magick Shoppe, Dark Root, Oregon
February, 2005
The shop was cold and dimly lit, musty and confining.
A spider web had attached itself to the archway that separated the main
room from the back and I ducked each time I passed beneath it, not bothering to
sweep it down. Shelves lined every wall of Mother’s Magick shop, displaying the
hundreds of candles, masks, figurines, and baubles that made Miss Sasha’s the
most popular attraction in all of Dark Root.
While the oddities fascinated tourists, I hardly noticed them anymore as
I went about my work. I hardly noticed anything anymore, except the clock
that ticked down the minutes until I was released from my daily servitude.
“Excuse me,” said a woman who had been meandering near the book section
for the last hour. “Where is your restroom?”
I responded by opening the front door.
She looked like she was going to protest but decided against it. My
apathy for the shop was notorious. She would probably lodge a complaint with my
mother instead.
“You need to order more peppermint,” my sister Eve said, emerging from
the back room and sucking on a piece of candy. “We’ve been out for
almost a week.”
“You order it,” I responded.
If she was going to eat the supplies, she could order them as well.
Eve launched into a series of reasons why I should perform the task––I
was practically a boy and therefore, better at math, I had no social life and
thus had far more time for work, etc. I was about to tell her that it wouldn’t
bother me if we ran out of everything, that the whole place could implode for
all I cared, when a crystal figurine on a low shelf caught my eye. It was an
owl, an ugly thing with eyes that bulged and a beak that hooked. I wasn’t sure
who had ordered it but I was certain it would never find a buyer.
“Bet I beat you out of this town,” I said, tapping its beak.
A losing bet, I realized. It had wings. I didn’t even have a car.
I checked the clock again––five minutes ‘til closing time––and glanced
around the shop. It wasn’t as clean as my mother would have wanted, but then
again my mother wasn’t here.
“I say we call it done,” I said, tossing my apron on the counter.
“Maggie, come take a look.”
Eve stood by the window. Her fingers twitched as she pointed to a man I
had never seen before, seated by the window in Delilah’s Deli across the
street.
“Who
is he?” she asked. “I don’t recognize him.”
I moved to get a better view, nudging her out of the way. “Well, he isn’t
from around here.”
Eve clucked her tongue. Of course, he wasn’t from around here. His
sophisticated clothing identified him as a city person, not a man who spent
much time slinking around a small town in Central Oregon.
“He’s handsome,” she said and I silently agreed. Though it was getting
dark I could still make out his thick mane of wavy brown hair and the strong
line of his jaw. He was leaning forward, talking to a gaunt young man who hung
on his every word.
“We have to find out what he’s doing here,” Eve said. “It’s just not
natural.” Though the town festered with tourists during the fall months when we
held the Haunted Dark Root Festival, it was rare to see anyone arrive after
November and before May.
“Probably just passing through on his way to Salem or Portland. Blew out
a tire or had to use the bathroom.”
“You have no imagination.”
Eve chattered on about how he was probably a famous Hollywood producer.
She couldn’t allow anyone a normal life; she always reached for the dramatic.
But she was right. There was something special about the stranger. He had
an energy that popped and sparkled.
As if he knew he was being watched, he turned in our direction. Eve
ducked but I held my position, staring back. His eyes were as grey and stormy
as the Oregon coastline. He knew things...secrets and mysteries.
I felt jolted awake after a long sleep.
“We should bring him over.” Eve’s dark eyes flashed as she pushed a
step-stool across the floor to gather oils and vials from the top shelf. Next,
she collected an assortment of herbs from bins beneath the counter.
“...Candles. I need purple candles.”
Like a fly to a spider, I thought as I watched her. She was driven when
she had a mission, not the same dreamy girl who stared out the window all day
talking about the life she was missing out on while she ignored customers.
“We could just walk across the street and talk to him,” I said, moving
away from the window.
“Just because you’re too good for magic, doesn’t mean some of us don’t
respect the craft.”
“I never said I was against magic.”
“Just practicing it. We can’t all be Wilders, you know?” Eve placed her
stack onto the counter and arranged the objects into neat piles.
I felt my face redden. Wilder was a slang word, used to describe a witch
who had no control over her magic. The light above us flickered.
Besides,” Eve grinned, as if she had said nothing wrong. “This is far
more fun. Now, where’s the book?” She scanned the room for our mother’s spell
book.
I shrugged. If she wanted to lure a man here against his will that was
her business, but I wasn’t going to help.
“Here it is!” She held up a small, leather-bound journal in her hands. It
was a rare book, Mother claimed, filled with spells and incantations that would
have been lost to time were they not carefully preserved on these pages. As a
result, only Mother’s direct descendants could remove the book from her store
without suffering a terrible curse.
What the curse was, nobody knew, but Miss Sasha’s magick was formidable,
and no one in Dark Root wanted to risk it.
Eve went to work
creating a concoction of vanilla, rose petals and thyme, hardly glancing at the
open book beside her. She had probably committed her man-luring spell to heart.
“Wouldn’t it be exciting if we fell in love and he took me away from this
horrible town? Now that Merry is gone, there’s nothing to keep me here.”
I felt a dagger in my heart at the mention of our older sister’s name.
Merry had left three years ago to marry some guy she barely knew and nothing
had been the same since.
“You really think you’re going to get out of here before me?” I asked.
“Someone’s got to take care of Mom. Besides,” Eve looked at the clock on
the far wall then back to me, “I have to get out of here. I’m going to be a
famous actress one day. A psychic told me.”
I snorted, peeking out the window again. The curtains to Delilah’s Deli
were shut now, indicating that the cafe was closed. I glanced up and down the
street, hoping to see a sign of him or his car, but the street was empty. “Even
if your spell does work and you get him to wander over here, what makes you
think he’s going to fall in love with you?”
“The travel spell is only part of it,” she said. “One sip of my special
tea and he’ll treat me like the goddess I am.” Eve retreated into the back
room, returning with a white porcelain cup and matching teapot. “You might not
have dreams, Maggie, but I do. God forbid that three years from now when I’m
your age, I’m still working as a sales girl in this dump.” She dropped her
apron on the floor and kicked it under the counter.
Without warning the door opened, startling us both.
The stranger entered, removing his grey felt hat. He looked around the
shop, taking it in. I glanced at Eve, wondering how her travel spell could have
worked so quickly.
She shrugged in response.
“Well, hello there,” she said, regaining her composure “Our shop is
closed but we were just making tea. You are welcome to join us.” She slinked
towards the man, offering him the teacup.
The stranger blinked uncertainly, declining the tea with a wave of his
hand. He strode past my sister and stood before me.
“Actually,” he said, staring at me with mystical eyes. “Maggie Maddock,
I’m here for you.”
Guest Post
by Sarah Mäkelä
The Witch Who Cried Wolf’s Soundtrack
Hey
everyone!
Music plays
a big role in helping to spark my creativity while I write. That was definitely
true for The Witch Who Cried Wolf. Here’s
a sampling of the music I listened to while writing the first installment in
the Cry Wolf series:
Between Two
Points (feat. Swan) by The Glitch Mob
Crave You
(Adventure Club Remix) by Flight Facilities
Let Me Go by
Kaskade
Run for
Cover by Kito & Reija Lee
Walls by
Crywolf
Oh Miah by
Blackmill
Magnet
(Infuze Remix) Killgore & Polina
Crystalised
by The xx
Strange
Behavior (feat. Tasha Baxter) by Feed Me
Too Late by
Klaypex
Thanks for having
me here today!
GIVEAWAY
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Please enjoy this guest post by Sheryl Steines, author of the urban fantasy novel, The Day of First Sun. Then read on to learn how you can win huge prizes as part of this blog tour, including $450 in Amazon gift cards, a Kindle Fire, and 5 autographed copies of the book.
