"Mason grows a lot in this sequel, he little by little is learning to love both Lan's nature, as a man and as a coyote. It's really tender to read when Mason as a man and Lan as a coyote, stand out looking at the night, and Mason should restrain himself to pat Lan, since Lan is not a pet, he is his lover, even if in shifted form."

read more at Elisa Rolle's blog

Labels: Here Comes the Sun

From Loose Id.

Labels: Here Comes the Sun

I do love the Femme Fatale looks, especially pre- the everyone-is-stupidly-skinny era. This circa 1948 image is a new acquisition for my collection. The actress is Shelley Winters, the movie is (probably) Cry of the City--which is on my 'to see' list.

Now on the Coming Soon page at Loose Id.

Labels: Here Comes the Sun

A small doodle combining my initial, MM, ebooks, romance and that paranormal element -->

Also here is a visual preview from my work in progress, 'Freelance'.

Labels: Freelance

Labels: Here Comes the Sun

...I just have to write what you feel like writing. Right at the moment that is a partial called To Love in Fall. How is this not a commercial romance story, let me count the ways: 1) older woman, 2) femdom, 3) first person, 4) male point of view. Hmmm. 12,000 of an estimate 60,000 words written.

To Love in Fall: excerpt

I opened the study door. Raffles and Scarlet came barreling out. They were a pair of yellow labs; getting a little portly as they got on in years but still full of energy. They charged over to the door, milling around like pocket elephants, whacking their tails on the furniture and clattering over the floor. I had long given up on salvaging the hardwood flooring from their claws.

My old oilskin was draped over Rachel’s drafting table; I grabbed it as I slid the door open. The dogs barged out and bolted down the steps and into meadow but I knew they wouldn’t go too far without me.

As I closed the door behind me I turned and saw Rachel through the glass. She was peering at me from the sofa with one pale arm hanging over the back and her hair in disarray, strands floating up from the heat of the fire. She gave me a Mona Lisa half-smile, all chiaroscuro from the flickering fire. Then a trick of the light erased her image and all I could see was a reflection of the sunset and the approaching storm.

Labels: To Love in Fall

"Emily Veinglory did a fantastic job capturing the medieval past in this story. I enjoyed this book very much and can only wish for more of the characters. Fisk and Levin touched my heart. I highly recommend this read."

[Full review at Literary Nymphs]

Labels: new review, The Nameless God

Please visit me at December Quinn's blog: Emily Veinglory on Submissive Men

...or specifically 18 little ponies, a slightly bigger pony and a 'pony fried' doll (Megan).



That is not a rhetorical question. I just won them on eBay. I bought them because the second I saw then I had in mind making an art piece with the ponies, a picture frame and a coat of either white enamel or white crackle paint. It would be called 'My Lady of the Horses'. Something like this:



Of course when the neonatally proportioned equines arrive I might not quite be able to do it. And I should check that none of them are collectors items first (although if they were I think the eBay crowd would have up-ed the bidding somewhat).

I have reformatted and checked over Jounrey's End which is now fully out of print (Amazon sure likes to take their time). I have sent it to Cobblestone Press. Also Here Comes the Sun is in the final copyedits. I am hoping to see royalties statements soon covering the new releases Wolfkin and The Nameless God, to see how they are going!

"Fisk reminds me a bit of the old saints of Christian's history, men like S. Francesco or S. Antonio, born in wealth but who chose to be poorer among the poor; the only difference is that Fisk is already poor, but he chooses not to improve his status thanks to the vision's gift. He is an humble man, and he underestimates himself. He believes Levin to be the important man in the story, and instead even Levin in the big design of God will not be able to see the right thing to do, only Fisk will be able to do that."

Review from Elisa Rolle, read it in full here.

The Nameless God, available here.

Labels: new review, The Nameless God

From Speak Its Name, review by Mark R Probst

"'Emily Veinglory’s Dealing Straight is a well-told, gritty Western novella that has a lot of respect for the Western mythos and also manages to skillfully weave in some tasteful erotic elements."

Dealing Straight available here.

Full review here.

Labels: dealing straight, new review

Oh, bugger. I forgot to say this on Wednesday. I am guest blogging the The Sweet Flag blog: Authors Who Run with Wolves.

...about the same.

Labels: habeus greenus

Due to an update of Samhain's online bookstore some of my links to those books may be broken. It will be a day or two before I can update these links and add The Nameless God to my website--apologies for the delay.

I am currently in the middle of editing the sequel to Eclipse of the Heart which will be called Here Comes the Sun. I know some of you weren't too fond of that title but in the end I decided to stick with it. :)