Authors

CassieQ likes to write about the strange, the unusual and the very very sexy. Her stories are a mix of paranormal, fantasy and romance, often told through the perspective of young adults or teenagers. From the multiple realities in her Not the Sun Trilogy, to the complicated drama of Unrequited and the supernatural twist of Warm and Restless, readers never find themselves bored.

David McLeod writes stories set both in a medieval fantasy world and in various Earth-analogues that touch that world from time to time. While admitting a debt to a youth wasted on fantasy and role-playing games, his goal is to bring fresh heroes, villains, and ordinary people into worlds different, but not so different, from our own.

Parker Owens writes poetry about the natural world mathematics, and heartache. His stories speak of loneliness, longing and love. Follow him on the back roads to places you've never stopped to visit.

The world of legend is where Johnathan's work resides. He enjoys exploring alternative worlds and realities created through the legends he has heard over the years.
Re-adpating tales such as fallen angels and the nephylim in the "Trust me.." series to the Mayan Crystal Skull legend in "The Womans Game". John also has a large collection of shorter stories, poems and mini series.
Chance creates Risk. Risk Creates Loss. Loss develops character. It's all Catharsis in the end...

Romance needs but a few choice words and Jian focuses on those in his writing. A chance encounter, some subtlety and a kiss or two; his stories involve all forms of romance coupled with a touch of light-heartedness, drama and mystery. Full-length/short stories that just might tug at your heart and capture your fancy, some surprise reads and a collection of poems are what he has to offer.

Suilan Lee writes romantic stories, set in different cities with characters who live ordinary lives and fight for extraordinary love and happiness. She believes in a happy ending and will always work toward making one happen in all her stories.

Mark Arbour writes historical fiction about gay and bisexual characters painted on the canvas of the past.

It's been a wild ride, from super highs to crashing lows. I create characters who are flawed and broken, like me.