The Seven Magic Mirrors Blog Tour - A Collection of Snow White


Seven delightful and exciting retellings of Snow White releasing at the end of October. Click through to read the descriptions on Amazon - and perhaps preorder one or two of your favorites!

Links are currently loading....


Add on Goodreads

October 24th

Knitted By God's Plan: 7 Reasons to Read
Light and Shadows: 5 Reasons to Read
Morgan Elizabeth Huneke: Spotlight - Rose
The Labyrinth: Guest Post - Why Magic Mirrors
Reality Reflected: - Guest Post - What is Snow White


Add on Goodreads

October 25th

Knitted By God's Plan: 7 Reasons to Read
Light and Shadows: 5 Reasons to Read
Jenelle Schmidt: Author Interview
H.S.J. Williams: Guest Post - Inspiration for My Book
Dragonpen Press: Guest Post - Why I write Retellings


Add on Goodreads

October 26th

Knitted By God's Plan: 7 Reasons to Read
Light and Shadows: 5 Reasons to Read
Dreams and Dragons: Mega Spotlight
Heather L.L. FitzGerald: Guest Post - Snow White: A Story of Change
The Labyrinth: Review
Selina J. Eckert: Interview
Reality Reflected: Interview
Dragonpen Press: Interview


Add on Goodreads

October 27th

Knitted By God's Plan: 7 Reasons to Read
Light and Shadows: 5 Reasons to Read
Dreams and Dragons: Why We Need More Cross-Genre Fiction
Heather L.L. FitzGerald: Look! My Book is Out!
Jenelle Schmidt: Character Spotlight
Unicorn Quester: Character Spotlight



Add on Goodreads

October 29th

Light and Shadows: 5 Reasons to Read
Dreams and Dragons: The Awesomeness of Biblical Retellings
Heather L.L. FitzGerald: Character Spotlight - Fig
The Labyrinth: Character Spotlight - Taliyah
Unicorn Quester: Character Spotlight - Yotham
Selina J. Eckert: Guest Post - Inspiration for Overpowered
Dragonpen Press: Guest Post - What is Overpowered?


Add on Goodreads

October 30th


Light and Shadows: 5 Reasons to Read
The Language of Writing: Review
Ink Calamities: Review
I'm Charles Baker Harris (And I Can Read): Review
The Labyrinth: Guest Post
Resting Life: Guest Post


Add on Goodreads

October 31st

Light and Shadows: 5 Reasons to Read
Heather L.L. FitzGerald: Character Spotlight - Jeremy
The Langauge of Writing: Review
Resting Life: Character Spotlight - Gwen

a Rafflecopter giveaway

Comments

  1. Keturah LambOctober 28, 2018 at 2:27 AM

    So enjoying the stories I've been reading so far! You guys are creating some great works ;D Really love that there are others doing Bible fairytales, too :)

    Overpowered is probably going to be a close tie, but my favorite snow white retelling is Fairest by Gail Carson Levine. For the most part I don't like snow white stories, but those two are amazing!

    keturahskorner.blogspot.com

    ReplyDelete
  2. E.F.B.October 28, 2018 at 9:25 AM

    I actually have only read two Snow White retellings...not counting the one I wrote for Rooglewood, which I do love, but don't feel I can count that one as a favorite for obvious reasons. XD I guess of the two I've read: Fairest by Gail Carson Levine and The Fairest Beauty by Melanie Dickerson, Fairest was my favorite, though both were very good. I really need more Snow White retellings to read!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Find this post helpful? Leave a comment and let me know!

Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...

Popular posts from this blog

Handling the Physical with Tammy Lash

Image
How far is too far? Kissing? Handholding? How do you handle the physical part of writing your romances? (I mean, it has to be addressed unless your romance is confined 100% to letter writing). I have Tammy Lash here with us today to talk about just that. Tammy's the author of a lovely romance novel called White Wolf and the Ash Princess , a book that was completely not what I explected and reduced me to a sobbing mess of tears. (Internally, at least.) Over to you, Tammy! Tammy Lash Christian/Romance/Historical Fiction Author of The White Wolf and the Ash Princess Blog ~ Amazon ~ Goodreads ~ Facebook ~ Twitter ~ Instagram ~ Pinterest  Keep Monsters from Your Romance  (Tried and True Monster Rules on How to Handle the Physical in Our Books)     Can you believe it? I’m pushing fifty! I know, I know. I can’t believe it, either. Other people have a hard time believing it, too, I guess—well, at least that’s what my kids tell me. No, I’m not va...
Read more

Introducing: The Arista Challenge

Image
Well hello, everyone! I imagine that most of you know about the Rooglewood Fairy Tale contests, where everyone scrambles to rewrite the same fairy tale in hopes that their story will one of the five selected for the coveted collection Five Something Something.  I wrote for three of the four collections, CinderEddy for Five Glass Slippers , Poison Kiss for Five Magic Spindles, and The Seven Drawers and Red as Snow for Five Poison Apples.  Unfortunately, The Seven Drawers  was the only story that I was able to finish in time to send it in (And I'm now waiting with bated breath to find out whether or not I won.) Unfortunately, Poison Apples was their last contest. So, we were talking in the Facebook Group about how sad we'd be to lose the community. And I had a thought. I can't offer a contest, but I can continue the challenge. The picking of a fairy tale and the writing together with fury. I can't offer a single collection with cash prizes, but I can offer a joi...
Read more

Accurate Dialogue with Kelsey Bryant

Image
I have Kelsey Bryant here with us today to tackle a controversial subject indeed - historically accurate dialogue. We don't live back then, so how can we possibly even come close to sounding like we do? But, then, our readers don't live back then, either, and we might confuse them... Kelsey is the author of the lovely Suit and Suitablity , a Depression-era retelling of Sense and Sensabilty which is my newest favorite book. Seriously, I can't recommend this story highly enough. Kelsey Bryant Christian/Contemporary/Historical Fiction/Retellings Author of Suit and Suitability Website ~ Blog ~ Amazon ~ Goodreads ~ Facebook Copyediting Historically accurate dialogue is one of those controversial topics that only historical fiction lovers debate. We know that dialogue is crucial—it brings the world of a book to life, and if it isn’t done right, readers can never fully immerse themselves in that world. So how is historical fiction dialogue done right? Well, her...
Read more