The Grave Robber: A Charley Davidson Novella<— THE LATEST BY DARYNDA JONES!! HE’S DONE WITH THE SUPERNATURAL… AND THEN HE MEETS HER! And to celebrate this release, she (as well as her publisher, 1,001 Dark Nights Press) is sponsoring today’s newsletter and we have a fun tidbit about a scene in this book!
The author says:
TRIVIA TIME!!! Lots of fun Easter eggs in The Grave Robber. For example, those are Jerrdan’s hands on the cover! And our very own Robin Nations took the photo. Also, the bar in the book, Cruisers, is a real bar and grill in Stateline, ID owned by Justin Veo, a good friend of Quentin’s. Such a cool place!
Hope you guys enjoy the book!
So what’s it about?
From New York Times and USA Today bestselling author Darynda Jones comes a new story in her Charley Davidson series…
Eric Vause is done.
Done with ghosts. Done with hellhounds. And definitely done with asshole demons, mostly because he’d been possessed by one. Even now, five years later, the rage he absorbed from the creature has yet to wane, so he decides a road trip is in order. Surely some cool air, great scenery, and a case of Dos Equis will shake things loose. Unfortunately, supernatural events happen everywhere. When he meets up with a friend whose partner’s daughter needs help with a pest problem—aka, a ghost—Eric takes that as his cue to leave.
Until he sees her.
He can tell Halle’s house isn’t the only thing that is haunted. The hopelessness behind her eyes tugs at something deep inside him. Something all too familiar. The fact that she’s the most beautiful woman he’s ever seen has nothing to do with his change of heart. And he vows to leave her in his rearview the minute he takes care of the poltergeist. Then again, vows were never his strong suit.
**Every 1001 Dark Nights novella is a standalone story. For new readers, it’s an introduction to an author’s world. And for fans, it’s a bonus book in the author’s series. We hope you’ll enjoy each one as much as we do.**
A tidbit about this book (and the author):
Q: What scene in this book was the toughest to write and why?
A: Actually, the opening. Openings are always hardest for me and this one is set at a friend’s bar and grill in Idaho called Cruisers. I hope I got the atmosphere right while convincing readers these characters are worthy of their love.