 | | Forbidden Fruit
$1.50 - Rosalie Stanton (Published by: Noble Romance Publishing LLC)
Formats: pdf - lit - html - epub - mobi - pdb
| Ashlynn Sweeney has been in love with Reese for ten years, which would be no problem if he were not her stepbrother. Being near him is unbearable, but Ashlynn likes to think she plays it cool, and his living on campus definitely makes life easier.
When Reese comes home for spring break, Ashlynn does her best to avoid him. Yet temptation’s hard MORE... |
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 | | Know Thine Enemy
$5.95 - Rosalie Stanton (Published by: Noble Romance Publishing LLC)
Formats: lit - epub - pdb - mobi
| He’s a vampire with a story. She’s a woman with a past.
The second Ryker spots the girl with midnight hair, he knows there’s more to her than meets the eye. She boasts the title of vampire hunter, but something’s off, something’s missing, and that something pulls him close…until backing off isn’t an option.
For years, Izzie has MORE... |
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 | | Dark Solace
$1.50 - Rosalie Stanton (Published by: Noble Romance Publishing LLC)
Formats: pdf - html - epub - pdb - mobi
| Three hundred years can change many things, but love is not among them.
Forbidden to claim the woman he loves as his mate, Gabriel established a yearly meet with Jael to satisfy their hunger for one another. Time has not weathered their need, or made the pain of every other day more bearable. Christmas Eve together might not be much, but pretend MORE... |
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 | | Ripples Through Time
$5.99 - Rosalie Stanton (Published by: Siren-BookStrand, Inc.)
Formats: pdf - lit - html - prc - epub
| [Siren Classic: Erotic Paranormal Romance, vampires]
Centuries ago, Ravenna Mal was One of the Few, one among many sworn to protect the world from the night’s creatures. Her upbringing was unforgiving; as a warrior, she could form no close relationships, and she could especially never fall in love.
A vampire called Nicolai challenged everyt MORE... |
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Author's Bio
Rosalie Stanton lives in southwest Missouri with her husband and two dachshunds, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. At an early age, she discovered a talent for creating worlds into which she could escape; over the years, her vivid imagination evolved into a love of words and storytelling. Rosalie graduated from Missouri State University with a degree in English. When her attention is not employed by writing, she enjoys spending time with close friends and family.
Author's Profile
Q: Do you plot everything out before you start writing?
A: It really depends on the story I want to tell, but more often than not, yes. Over the years, I’ve developed a need for a solid outline so I can connect the dots and successfully see the path from one plot point to the next. It takes the apprehension out of the writing process—I don’t run into many holes that haven’t already been circumvented. Granted, that hardly means the characters are predictable. Sometimes I’ll have a clear view of where I want the story to go, but Character X steps in and does something to upset Character Y, and then we’re off to the races.
Q: Do you start with a plot, characters, or something else?
A: Characters tend to lead me to plot. I might have an idea of the story I want to tell, but I typically need the characters first. I need to know whose story it is before I know what the story is.
Q: Do you write to music?
A: Sometimes I do find music can set the mood of a certain scene. If I’m writing something emotionally charged, I’m more likely to pop in some opera and let the process take me where it will.
Q: What themes or subjects interest you the most?
A: I find I’m most drawn to stories of redemption, and finding redemption through love. I have a major soft-spot for morally ambiguous males and the strong, sassy women that lead them out of the darkness. The storylines to which I’m most attracted typically involve intense struggle and sacrifice.
Q: Is it easier to write the beginning, middle or end of a novel?
A: The beginning and end are pretty evenhanded. With the beginning of any project, I feel a rush of energy and excitement, and my imagination never sleeps. As I approach the end of a project, it’s pretty much the same situation. I’m eager to finish, and even if I harbor reservations about parting with a particular character or storyline, I enjoy seeing everything I planned coming together. However, the meat of the story is in the middle, and I probably enjoy writing that more than anything.
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