James Rasile liked a review for Cape’s Side Bay
You are drawn into the town of Hillsbury and history of Cape's Side Bay right from the start of the book. One gets a real sense of the people who live here and the folklore some believe to be truth. We are quickly drawn into a mystery that keeps you wanting to find out more.I really enjoyed the suspense created by the author as the story unfolds and found myself not wanting to put this book down.This book will appeal to a broad range of readers.
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    James Rasile followed jacob browning
    jacob browning
    An avid reader, nerd and aspiring author.
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    James Rasile liked an update for The Fairy Stepmother, Inc.

    Guess what? We’ve got a video! That’s right, if you want to see me in costume promoting The Fairy Stepmother, Inc., step over to my page and enjoy!

    As of this message, the Geek and Sundry contest leaderboard has us in 8th place--but don’t let that fool you. We’re tied with the 7th place A Beast Requires (which is awesome, and you should check it out), but we’re only 1 reader shy of 6th place, 2 short of 5th place, and 6 under 4th place. Go us! So if you know anyone who might enjoy Evelyn, tell them to take a look! We’re close to a march up that leaderboard!

    Thanks for your support!

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      James Rasile followed L. Finocchiaro
      Lolly Finocchiaro
      An avid reader.
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      James Rasile followed The Feather, The Flower, and The Beast
      The Feather, The Flower, and The Beast
      The Feather, The Flower, and The Beast
      A story about power and betrayal where a cruel creature steals love for power leaving everyone in its path feeling hollow inside.
      James Rasile followed Paul Allett
      Paul Allett
      Lover of stories.
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      James Rasile liked an update for The Catcher’s Trap

      Hello friends

      It has been a while, I know!

      Here is a recent picture of me so you know I’m still alive.

      There is a lot going on but let’s start with what you signed up for, The Catcher’s Trap. This week we are putting the final touches on the cover so the book can, finally, go to the printer on August 30th. Just writing that gives me chills.

      You will receive an e-mail with access to the e-version of The Catcher’s Trap on October 8th and the actual book around November 8th. Then we’ll embark on a new quest: reaching 100 reviews on Amazon! (I’ll let you know more about that when the time comes)

      On other equally fun fronts. This weekend I’ll be at the Connecticut HorrorFest, so if you are in the area come and visit me. The legendary George Romero will be there, plus many other horror icons. And… talking about horror. I’m writing a campy horror novel called Bad Medicine: Slay it Queen.

      Bad Medicine is the story of an up-and-coming New York drag-queen faced with a poorly timed zombie apocalypse. If the idea of a zombie-slaying-machete-wielding drag queen sounds interesting to you, please check out here. You can read the funny and scary first chapter. You can also follow the project for updates.

      Finally, I want to bring your attention to another author’s project. Through the video game writing contest that just ended I made a new friend, the talented Jamison Stone. Jamison not only have given me great advice to promote my book, but he also wrote a very kind blurb that will go on the back cover of  The Catcher’s Trap.

      “I don’t normally read horror, but could not resist Henriquez’s debut novel. Upon reading, I was reminded why I normally shy away from this genre—The Catchers Trap is truly terrifying. However, what kept me coming back, despite my palpable fear, was the profoundly deep inner journey of Andres, the main character, and his personal transformation during the course of the novel. I have to admit, however, that in-between reading sessions I did have to hide The Catchers Trap in the freezer. So, my one suggestion, before you start reading, make sure you have plenty of room in YOUR freezer. While I cannot promise this will keep you safe from Henriquez’s truly terrifying writing when it is time to close your eyes and go to sleep—you will at least be safer.” —Jamison Stone, author of Rune of the Apprentice

      Don’t we all love the Friends reference?

      I was lucky enough to read his book Rune of The Apprentice, and I can tell you that if epic fantasy is your thing, this is a must read. The book is available on Amazon so go and get your copy.

      That’s it for now, folks. Have a fantastic week and remember:

      “The universe is big. It’s vast and complicated and ridiculous. And sometimes, very rarely, impossible things just happen, and we call them miracles.” The Doctor.

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        Julia Perroni followed James Rasile
        James Rasile
        Author of Cape’s Side Bay, and my own personal letters to Santa Claus.
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        James Rasile liked a chapter from Welcome to Deadland

        Bustling crowds pushed their way through the subway station. Last-minute shoppers, arms full of bags, rushed to the next department store. There were the usual commuters, already looking forward to kicking back with a glass of eggnog and enjoying the holidays. A few families fought the crowds , laden with suitcases and duffel bags on their way out of town. Christmas carols floated through the air, mixing with the bells of volunteers dressed as Santa asking for donations.

        “Jimmy, hurry up. . .

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        recommend · recommended by Jacqui and 29 others

        People who have recommended the chapter, Prologue

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