• About
  • Books
  • Events
  • Rutger Hauer Starfish Association

Author Roberta Trahan

~ Murder, Mayhem, and Mystical Mystery

Author Roberta Trahan

Tag Archives: Horror

Coming Soon: #Undercurrents

28 Monday Mar 2016

Posted by robertatrahan in Book News

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Alien DNA, Bioengeneering, Horror, Roberta Trahan, SciFi, Short Fiction, Short Story

A dark, hard-hitting ‪#‎SF‬ horror short about a young woman who discovers her migraines are actually a symptom of something very strange, and maybe a little sinister.

Now available for pre-order!

51i9vua7pil-_sx384_bo1204203200_

Deidre Morneau can’t remember the last time she didn’t have a headache. Chronic migraines have crippled her life and destroyed her dreams, and years of failed therapies have brought her to the brink of despair. But then, the effects of a last-ditch experimental treatment begin to take hold, and Deidre’s symptoms get even worse.

When Deidre agrees to see the research scientist at Extragen Labs who developed the medication she has been taking, things take a twisted turn. After passing out on the floor of the clinic waiting room, Deidre awakens to a bizarre and terrifying new reality.

Suddenly, she is smarter and stronger than everyone around her. She is also isolated, restrained, and at the mercy of madmen. Somehow Deidre has stumbled into a secret research project, and she is the experiment. Her mind and body are undergoing a radical change and there’s nothing she can do to stop it. Deidre has no idea what is happening to her, but she isn’t waiting around to find out.

#PhantasmaStories: Oh, the horror!

22 Tuesday Sep 2015

Posted by robertatrahan in Book News

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

#PhantasmaStories, anne charnock, Ghost Stories, Ghosts, Horror, Jason Kirk, JD Horn, Jodi McIsaac, Kate Maruyama, Kindle, Paranormal, Roberta Trahan, Science Fiction, Short Stories, Weird Fiction

What untapped magnificence lies dormant in the subconscious mind, just beyond our ability to reach? And what monstrosities lurk there, trapped in the shadowy recesses, waiting to be released? These are the quintessential questions that haunt my daily existence.

And so I journeyed into the dark depths of the tortured soul with five of my author friends, to bring you a collection of paranormal and speculative short fiction and verse.

At its heart, my story UNDERCURRENTS is a a super-hero origin story. But it is also a cautionary tale, one that might make you wonder how much you really want to know about yourself.

Diedre Morneau is like any one of millions of people in today’s world, plagued by a common yet debilitating medical condition for which there is no explanation or cure. The desperate drive to escape her suffering takes Diedre on a dark and dangerous journey that ultimately ends with the beginning of another.

Intrigued? I hope so.

If not, don’t worry. There’s more:

From Jodi McIsaac, Pro Patria Moria is the tale of an Irish soldier who encounters fairies offering magical aid, but will that magic help save those he holds dearest?

In Kate Maruyama’s Akiko, a curse laid in Japan finds its mark in the City of Angels.

Anne Charnock’s The Adoption explores a new age of sexual equality and reproductive freedom where bio-engineered foetuses are gestated in artificial wombs. But what becomes of tomorrow’s orphans?

J.D. Horn gives us Pitch, wherein a goat-faced boy sets out with a rifle to kill his father, the Devil, in 1950s rural Georgia.

The Guardian from the Sea by Jason Kirk is weird fiction in verse form, in which a wheelchair-bound mermaid finds love in an adult-video store, and barely escapes to regret it.

ON SALE NOW!

amazon-logo_black

Phantasma Cover

An eclectic collection of speculative short stories by Anne Charnock (2013 Philip K. Dick Award finalist), Jodi McIsaac (“A Cure for Madness,” the Thin Veil series), Kate Maruyama (“Harrowgate”), Roberta Trahan (The Dream Stewards epic fantasy series), J.D. Horn (“Shivaree,” the Witching Savannah series), and award-winning poet Jason Kirk

Join the conversastion at #PhantasmaStories !!

Feel the chill in the air?!! PHANTASMA is coming…

17 Thursday Sep 2015

Posted by robertatrahan in Book News

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

#PhantasmaStores, 47North, anne charnock, Anthology, Horror, Jason Kirk, JD Horn, Jodi McIsaac, Kate Maruyama, Occult, Paranormal, Phantasma, Roberta Trahan, Science Fiction, Short Fiction, Short Stories

Available September 22nd – a creepy collection of paranormal and speculative short fiction and verse from best-selling and award winning authors JD Horn, Kate Maruyama, Anne Charnock, Jason Kirk, Jodi McIsaac, and me!

In celebration of the upcoming release, PHANTASMA authors discuss short fiction and the stories that inspired them on Anne Charnock’s blog:

Anne Charnock Phantasma Blog

Zombies, and Knights, and Zombies, and Swordplay, and Zombies…

05 Tuesday Aug 2014

Posted by robertatrahan in 47North Authors

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

47North, Author Event, Book Event, Emaculum, Horror, Medieval Fantasy, Medieval history, Roberta Trahan, Roberto Calas, The Black Plague, The Scourge, Zombie Plague, Zombies

One of my favorite reads of 2013 was a little known serial novel called THE SCOURGE – which is the first of a series of historical fantasy/horror novels by my author friend Roberto Rodriguez Calas.

In THE SCOURGE, a mysterious plague has descended upon 14th century England, ravaging the country and trapping the souls of the afflicted in eternal madness. Sir Edward of Bodiam has been separated from his wife, and with two of his knights, sets out to find her. The knights encounter unspeakable horror, violence, and sorrow on their quest, but nothing on heaven or earth can keep Edward from the woman he loves.

THE SCOURGE is a clever, witty twist on some familiar themes like honor, nobility, and true love – with characters you can’t help but love. The quest continues in Roberto’s next book, THE SCOURGE: EMACULUM.

Today I’ll be hanging out on Facebook with a bunch of seriously cool authors and readers, in celebration of Roberto’s new release. There will be zombies, and swordplay, and zombies, and prizes, and zombies, and knights in shining armor, and zombies…

The fun starts at 5:00 pm EST / 2:00 pm PST. Click the image below to be taken to the event page. Hope to see you there!

Scourge Lauch Party 8.5.14

THE KEYS TO THE REALMS Launch Party ~ are YOU going?

15 Tuesday Apr 2014

Posted by robertatrahan in Book News, Marketing Monday

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

47North, Amazon Publishing, Contemporary Fantasy, Dead Spots, Denise Grover Swank, Echoes of Empire, Fantasy, Harrowgate, Horror, Jodi McIsaac, Kate Danley, Kate Maruyama, Maggie MacKay Magical Tracker, Mark T Barnes, Melissa F. Olson, Miserere, Richard Ellis Preston Jr, Roberta Trahan, Roberto Rodriguez Calas, Romulus Buckle, Stant Litore, Steve McHugh, Teresa Frohock, The Curse Keepers, The Dream Stewards, The Hellequin Chronicles, The Keys to the Realms, The Pillars of Sand, The Scourge, The Thin Veil, The Well of Tears, The Zombie Bible, Urban Fantasy

Did somebody say PAR-TAY? Yup, that ‘s right. To celebrate the release of THE KEYS TO THE REALMS – The Dream Stewards Book Two, I am hosting a virtual launch extravaganza! There won’t be cake, but there will be SPECIAL GUESTS and LOTS OF SWAG!

Come and hang out with me and my friends as we discuss “Making Your Own Mythology”, chat about books, and giveaway books and other goodies. Here’s what’s happening and when:

  • What: Book Launch Party (Facebook Event)
  • Where: Facebook Event Central ( https://www.facebook.com/events/258360841001705/)
  • When:  Tuesday, April 22 from 3:00 – 9:00 PM (PDT)

Special Guest Authors:

3:15 PM – Mark T. Barnes (Best-selling author of the epic fantasy Echoes of Empire series- The Garden of Stones, The Pillars of Sand, The Obsidian Heart)

3:45 PM — Kate Maruyama (Author of the hair-raising horror novel Harrowgate)

4:15 PM – Roberto Rodriguez Calas (Author of several novels, including The Scourge and Nostrum)

4:45 PM – Melissa F. Olson (Author of The Scarlett Bernard Urban Fantasy Series – Dead Spots, Trail of Dead)

5:15 PM – Stant Litore (Best-selling author of the popular horror series The Zombie Bible)

6:15 PM – Teresa Frohock (Acclaimed author of the epic dark fantasy Miserere – An Autumn Tale)

6:45 PM — Denise Grover Swank (NYT and USA best-selling author of many novels, including her new Urban fantasy series The Curse Keepers. Look for her latest release The Curse Breakers (Curse Keepers #2) – on sale April 29th!

7:15 PM – Jodi McIsaac (Best-selling author of the contemporary fantasy series The Thin Veil – Through the Door, Into the Fire) 

7:45 PM – Steve McHugh (Best-selling author of The Hellequin Chronicles – Crimes Against Magic, Born of Hatred, With Silent Screams)

8:15 PM – Kate Danley (Best-selling author of the Maggie MacKay: Magical Tracker urban fantasy novels – Maggie for Hire, Maggie Get Your Gun, Maggie on the Bounty)

8:45 PM – Richard Ellis Preston Jr (Author of the extraordinary steampunk series Chronicles of the Pneumatic Zeppelin – Romulus Buckle and the City of the Founders, Romulus Buckle and the Engines of War

Each of my author guests will be talking about their books and hosting their own special giveaways – and I’ll be offering a few prizes of my own. After all, I am the party girl ;).  Autographed books, themed swag, Amazon gift cards, and more. If you haven’t already sent in your RSVP – DO IT NOW!

Click on the link above or the image below, and we’ll see you there!!

TKTTR Release Party

Guest Post ~ Medieval Zombies?

31 Thursday Oct 2013

Posted by robertatrahan in 47North Authors, Guest Blogs

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

47North, all hallows eve, Amazon Publishing, Halloween, Horror, Medieval Zombies, Roberto Calas, The Scourge

In celebration of this All Hallow’s Eve, I invited fellow 47North author Roberto Calas over to talk about the Undead…

~~~

Medieval Zombies 1Zombies are a modern-day thing, right? A quirky invention of our contemporary imaginations?

Everyone knows that George Romero gave them stardom in 1968 with “Night of the Living Dead,” and that they have been with us ever since. Except that’s not quite right. You have to go back a little farther than 1968. Some of you zombie aficionados may know about William Seabrook’s novel, “The Magic Island,” from 1929. Seabrook’s story was probably the first to mention zombies. But the idea of zombies goes back even farther. Farther than colonial Haiti. Farther than pre-colonial West Africa.

I argue that zombies have been around for much, much longer than that. Like, Medieval longer. And I’m not just saying that because I wrote a novel about zombies in the Middle Ages. I’m saying it because it’s true. And I have proof.

Let me start with a little background on medieval people: they were really religious.

I’m not talking Tammy Faye Baker religious. Or even Reverend Al Sharpton religious. I’m talking, go-to-services-for-hours-a-day religious. Give-ten-percent-of-their-money-to-the-church-despite-barely-having-enough-to-eat religious. They went to confession whenever an impure thought crossed their minds. Christ, I’d have to rent space in a confessional if I did that. Sure, not all of them took it to that extreme, but a great many of them did. And so religion ruled their lives and thoughts.

So when the church said that animals and flies could be possessed by demons, they believed. And when their priest told them that if they swallowed a possessed fly the demon would transfer to them, they kept their mouths shut. And when a person who everyone thought was dead woke up . . .

There were many cases where a person in the Middle Ages was mistakenly pronounced dead. They were anointed with oils and given the Last Rites by a priest and that was the end of it. Until it wasn’t.

When people who weren’t *really* dead (but appeared to be) woke up, it becameMedieval Zombies 2 a crisis of faith. You see, their souls had already been commended to heaven, and they were absolved of all sins (remember that last one, I’ll get back to it). The Catholic Church was not known for its gracious acknowledgement of mistakes. When dead people woke up, it meant the priests were wrong. And priests were never wrong. So the explanation? The poor victim was an abomination, no longer human. One of the walking dead. A zombie. Panicked villagers often attacked these abominations, and the poor victims swiftly regained their *dead* status.

Those victims who lived usually fled their village and sometimes took jobs as “sin eaters.” The priests had already absolved them of all sins for eternity, remember? So they made their living in a sort of moral loophole, eating the sins of people who had died.

Families would pay sin eaters to eat a meal for their departed loved ones. Sounds easy enough, no? Except the food was often placed on the cadaver of the deceased. Yes, sin-eaters were paid to eat food from a large, pink, rotting plate. By eating this food, the sins of the deceased were transferred to the sin-eater, who was already absolved of his or her sins forever. The sins, caught in a sort of infinite moral loop, apparently imploded or spent eternity in a quantum farm somewhere with herds of other sins. Remember that tank where the Ghostbusters kept their captured ghosts? Think of it like that. It helps.

In book two of my Scourge trilogy – The Scourge: Nostrum – I introduce a man who was once a sin eater. His name is Praeteritus (Francis, really) and he couldn’t bear eating food off dead bodies anymore. So he became a killer. And I can’t say I blame him.

medieval zombies 3While abominations like Praeteritus made people nervous, there were other “zombies” that were far worse. Zombies that terrified medieval peasants. Demons wearing corpses and roaming the land. Evil spirits that sought to drag you down to hell for an eternity of torment. They were called revenants and they could possess any dead body.

So how did demons get into these corpses? Usually the same way the flies did. Through the mouth. This may explain the terrifying graves found in Ireland recently. Two 8th century corpses were dug up in Loch Key with black stones shoved into their mouths. One stone was pounded so violently into the mouth of a man that it almost dislocated the jaw. Seems like there was a whole lot of fear behind the hand that jammed the stone in.

It is one thing to believe that corpses could be possessed. It is quite another to jam rocks into the mouths of dead men. It makes you wonder what evidence these Irish peasants had to believe the two cadavers might return to life. Maybe these Irish peasants had evidence of revenants. Maybe there was a Romero-esque struggle in Loch Key.

Probably not. Zombies are a modern day thing, after all. A quirky invention of our contemporary imaginations.

Aren’t they?

***

Roberto CalasRoberto Calas is an author and lover of history. His serial trilogy (The Scourge) is about a 14th century knight fighting his way through a zombie-infested England to reunite with the woman he loves. And every bit of it is true except for the made up parts.

In addition to The Scourge series, Roberto has written The Beast of Maug Maurai (fantasy), and Kingdom of Glass (historical fiction in the Foreworld universe). He lives in Sandy Hook, Connecticut, with his two children, and visits the United Kingdom on a monthly basis to be with his fiancée, Annabelle. Sometimes he fights zombies to get to her.

Scourge CoverYou can learn more about Roberto on his website: http://robertocalas.com. He’d be most appreciative if you liked his facebook page, too: https://www.facebook.com/RobertoCalasAuthor. And if you feel you can only take 140 characters worth of him at a time, his twitter handle is, @robertocalas.

Happy Release Day, J. Lincoln Fenn – POE is now available!

23 Wednesday Oct 2013

Posted by robertatrahan in 47North Authors, Guest Blogs

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

47North, Amazon Publishing, cross genre, Frankenstein, Genre bending, Horror, J. Lincoln Fenn, Mary Shelley, Poe

Congratulations to fellow 47North author J. Lincoln Fenn, whose award winning novel POE was just released! In celebration, I’m featuring her article on Mary Shelley, one of my favorite genre pioneers:

MARY SHELLEY, GENRE-BENDER

by J. Lincoln Fenn

It’s the summer of 1816, Switzerland, although it doesn’t feel like it—the eruption of Indonesia’s Mount Tambora has cast the world into a long volcanic winter. What’s a bored girl to do?

If you’re 19-year old Mary Shelley, you decide you’re going to win a bet about who can come up with the scariest tale, this although you’re up against Percy Shelley (you’re not married to him yet) and Lord Bryon. And a classic novel that bent, blended, and invented genres, is born.

Although Frankenstein most obviously checks the horror genre box, it carries romantic and gothic elements and is considered by many to be one of the earliest examples of science fiction too. That genre mix was popular with readers, not so much with critics. The Quarterly Review called Frankenstein, “a tissue of horrible and disgusting absurdity”.

Apparently they hadn’t read the Monsanto prospectus.

As if mixing horror, gothic, romance, and sci-fi wasn’t enough of a feat, Frankenstein also sprinkles in some Greek mythology. Five second quiz for all you horror aficionados this Halloween—what was Frankenstein’s alternate title?

  1. Not so Warm Bodies
  2. Dawn of the Newly Re-Assembled Dead
  3. The Modern Prometheus 

You’re right, it’s C (can’t fool you none).

Prometheus was more than a bad prequel to Aliens. In the Western psyche, Prometheus serves as the epitome of bad things that happen when you pursue science without understanding its dangerous consequences, interesting because at the time Shelley wrote Frankenstein, experiments were being performed on dead flesh. These experiments included the electro-stimulation of executed prisoner George Forster’s limbs at Newgate in London. “On the first application of the process to the face, the jaws of the deceased criminal began to quiver, and the adjoining muscles were horribly contorted, and one eye was actually opened. In the subsequent part of the process the right hand was raised and clenched, and the legs and thighs were set in motion.”

Don’t even ask me about the frogs.

So now we have horror, gothic, romance, sci-fi, Greek mythology and the moral implications of contemporary issues. Let’s add some personal experience, shall we?

Shelley did what any good writer of her, or any time, would do, which was to mix bits of her own life, her experienced horror, into the story. Frankenstein, (the scientist, not the monster who had no name), loses his mother to scarlet fever, then his brother and wife are murdered by the creature. Shelley’s own mother died eleven days after giving birth to her, leaving an epic void in her life. She lost one of her children shortly after giving birth, and lived through the suicide of her stepmother and stepsister. Not exactly a stranger to death’s sting. And it’s quite probable that the emotional impact of her personal experience is what gives Frankenstein its longevity and contemporary relevance.

Do audiences still want that kind of genre blend?

When I first started to shop my novel POE, everyone loved the writing but no one knew where to sell it. And they told me that if, miraculously, they did find a publisher, where the heck would the bookstores shelve it? All would be better if POE colored inside some genre lines. It couldn’t be horror and new adult and dark urban fantasy and literary. It couldn’t span Russian occult practices in the early 20th century, the séance craze during America’s gilded age, a contemporary and economically depressed New England town, magic squares, ghosts, angels/demons, my own horrific hospital experience plus my parents’ deaths, and, for god’s sake, be irreverent too. I tried, but I just couldn’t write it any other way. It wouldn’t let me.

Through sheer, dumb luck, I finally entered POE into the Amazon Breakthrough Novel Award contest where it placed first in the Sci-Fi/Fantasy/Horror category. Then, through an even bigger stroke of dumb luck, Amazon’s 47North was publishing the winner because they were looking for genre-bending work.

I’d finally found the island of misfit toys where I belonged, in a cadre of other authors who don’t fit into boxes neatly either (you can see them here – buy all their books, please). Maybe Shelley should be our patron saint.

Because if Frankenstein is any example, one should be careful about underestimating the market for books that defy easy categorization.

Here’s to new latitudes, odd genre blends, and virtual shelves you can call whatever the hell you want.

102313_1652_HappyReleas1.jpg

POE is now available for your virtual (or physical) shelf: http://www.amazon.com/Poe-ebook/dp/B00CQC9O5M.

“A delightful, bravura piece of gothic pop…fans of Neil Gaiman and the aforementioned Buffy will be immediately taken, but there’s a literate edge to the pyrotechnics that makes for an unlikely and welcome marriage between the spook story and literature of altogether less ectoplasmic substance.” Publisher’s Weekly

IT’S HALLOWEEN, AND LIFE IS GRIM for twenty-three-year-old Dimitri Petrov. It’s the one-year anniversary of his parents’ deaths, he’s stuck on page one thousand of his Rasputin zombie novel, and he makes his living writing obituaries. But things turn from bleak to terrifying when Dimitri gets a last-minute assignment to cover a séance at the reputedly haunted Aspinwall Mansion.

There, Dimitri meets Lisa, a punk-rock drummer he falls hard for. But just as he’s about to ask her out, he unwittingly unleashes malevolent forces, throwing him into a deadly mystery. When Dimitri wakes up, he is in the morgue—icy cold and haunted by a cryptic warning given by a tantalizing female spirit. As town residents begin to turn up gruesomely murdered, Dimitri must play detective in his own story and unravel the connections among his family, the Aspinwall Mansion, the female spirit, and the secrets held in a pair of crumbling antiquarian books. If he doesn’t, it’s quite possible Lisa will be the next victim. 

Learn more about the book and the author at www.jlincolnfenn.com

Happy Release Day, Steve McHugh!

17 Tuesday Sep 2013

Posted by robertatrahan in 47North Authors

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

47North, Amazon Publishing, Born of Hatred, Crimes Against Magic, Fantasy, Horror, Roberta Trahan, Steve McHugh, Urban Fantasy

A very happy release day to my fellow 47North author Steve McHugh! The first two books in his Hellequin Chronicles series have been re-issued by 47North and are NOW AVAILABLE!!

ABOUT THE BOOKS:

Crimes Against Magic (Hellequin Chronicles: Book 1)McHugh_Crimes_Against_Magic_cvr_FINAL

How do you keep the people you care about safe from enemies you can’t remember?

Ten years ago, Nate Garrett awoke on a cold warehouse floor with no memory of his past—a gun, a sword, and a piece of paper with his name on it the only clues to his identity. Since then, he’s discovered he’s a powerful sorcerer and has used his magical abilities to become a successful thief for hire.

But those who stole his memories aren’t done with him yet: when they cause a job to go bad and threaten a sixteen-year-old girl, Nate swears to protect her. With his enemies closing in and everyone he cares about now a target for their wrath, he must choose between the comfortable life he’s built for himself and his elusive past.

As the barrier holding his memories captive begins to crumble, Nate moves between modern-day London and fifteenth-century France, forced to confront his forgotten life in the hope of stopping an enemy he can’t remember.

Born of Hatred  (Hellequin Chronicles: Book 2)

McHugh_Born_of_Hatred_cvr_FINALThere are some things even a centuries-old sorcerer hesitates to challenge…

When Nathan Garret’s friend seeks his help investigating a bloody serial killer, the pattern of horrific crimes leads to a creature of pure malevolence, born of hatred and dark magic. Even with all his powers, Nate fears he may be overmatched. But when evil targets those he cares about and he is confronted by dire threats both old and new, Nate must reveal a secret from his recently remembered past to remind his enemies why they should fear him once more.

Born of Hatred, set in modern London with historical flashbacks to America’s Old West, continues the dark urban fantasy of Crimes Against Magic, the acclaimed first book in the gritty and action-packed Hellequin Chronicles.

Both books are now available on Amazon.com – click on the book covers to purchase!

ABOUT THE AUTHOR:

Steve’s been writing from an early age, his first completed story was done in an SMcHugh-Apr13-edit2English lesson. Unfortunately, after the teacher read it, he had to have a chat with the head of the year about the violent content and bad language. The follow up ‘One boy and his frog’ was less concerning to his teachers and got him an A.

It wasn’t for another decade that he would start work on a full length novel that was publishable, the results of which was the action-packed Urban Fantasy, Crimes Against Magic.

Steve McHugh lives in Southampton on the south coast of England with his wife and three young daughters. When not writing or spending time with his kids, he enjoys watching movies, reading books and comics, and playing video games.

To connect with Steve, visit him online:

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/steveJMchugh?ref=tn_tnmn
Twitter: https://twitter.com/StevejMchugh
Website: http://stevejmchugh.wordpress.com/
Best-selling author of the quasi-historical epic fantasy and post-apocalyptic science fiction. Dragon Seeker, Myth Maker, Coffeechocoholic & Antique Jewelry Hoarder.

THE KEYS TO THE REALMS (The Dream Stewards #2)

THE WELL OF TEARS (The Dream Stewards #1)

AFTERSHOCK (A Short Story)

Follow me on Twitter

My Tweets

Roberta’s FB Fan Page

Roberta’s FB Fan Page

Previous Posts

  • 47North Authors (19)
  • Blooded (3)
  • Book News (31)
  • Book Reviews (2)
  • Conferences & Workshops (2)
  • Creature Features (4)
  • Deadlines & Other Demons (29)
  • Guest Blogs (15)
  • Life in A Coffee Cup (27)
  • Marketing Monday (34)
  • Miscellaneous (16)
  • The Dream Stewards (11)
  • The Goddess In Me (18)
  • The Power of Prose (19)
  • The Realm Wraith Trilogy (2)
  • The Week in Review (4)

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 806 other followers

RSS Feed RSS - Posts

RSS Feed RSS - Comments

Search

Blog at WordPress.com.

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
  • Follow Following
    • Author Roberta Trahan
    • Join 806 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Author Roberta Trahan
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...