Cover Reveal: The Nymph's Labryrinth by Danica Winters

A world shrouded in mystery and intrigue, the Sisterhood of
Epione must not be exposed. 

 

A Shape-shifting nymph, Ariadne,
is tasked with keeping the truth of her group’s existence and their ancient
mysteries far out of reach of an American archeologist and his troublemaking
son.  When forgotten and forbidden
passions are awakened, Ariadne is forced to make a choice—fall in line and
continue to be overrun and pushed down by the sisterhood, or follow her heart
and put everyone’s lives in danger. 

Can Ariadne have the man she
loves or will the pressure and secrets of the past keep her from her heart’s
desire?

 

Publication Date: December 31, 2012

Publisher: Crimson
Romance

Pages: 300

Meet the Author

Danica
Winters is a best-selling author who is known for writing award-winning books
that grip readers with their ability to drive emotion through suspense and
often a touch of magic.  She is also the
Marketing and Promotions Manager for Books To Go Now publishing.  When she’s not working, she can be found in
the wilds of Montana testing her patience while she tries to understand the
allure of various crafts (quilting, pottery and painting are not her
thing).  She always believe the cup is
neither half-full nor half-empty, but it better be filled with wine. 

www.DanicaWinters.net

 

Also available from Danica Winters in December

Even though Sarah Dawes is only
dressed like an angel, acting like a saint isn't easy. Especially not at her
sex toy company's Halloween party, where hedonistic desire is the name of the
game and the Devil is her partner.

Playing with dangerous pleasures, she follows him to Hell, where he shows her
he is more than the monster society has deemed him, and he offers her a chance
to become his queen. Should she stay at his side, where her days will be filled
with pain, but her nights with pleasure? Or, should she return to earth and the
dream of a man who may or may not even know her last name?

Publication Date: December 2012

Publisher: Books
To Go Now

Pages: 20

Other books by Danica Winters

Love
Under the Christmas Tree

A
Christmas Miracle

The
Vampire’s Hope

Curse
of the Wolf

Connect with the Author

Website: www.DanicaWinters.net

Facebook:  www.Facebook.com/DanicaWinters

Blog: www.DanicaWinters.net/blog

Paranormal Romance Fans for Life Blog: http://paranormalromancefanforlife.blogspot.com/

Twitter: www.Twitter.com/DanicaWinters

Pinterest: www.Pinterest.com/MsDanicaWinters

Goodreads: http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/5764273.Danica_Winters

Amazon Author Page: http://www.amazon.com/Danica-Winters/e/B006GDN8GI/ref=ntt_athr_dp_pel_1

Barnes and Noble Page: http://www.barnesandnoble.com/s/danica-winters?keyword=danica+winters&store=allproducts

Book Tour - Author Interview (Bewitching Book Tour): Curse of the Wolf by Danica Winters

1. What was the inspiration behind your novel, Curse of the Wolf?
I am a Wikipedia addict. Call me a nerd, but when I have down time I like to surf around their site launching from one idea to the next. One day while I was researching mythologies, I ran across an image of a Veela, a creature similar to a nymph with one large exception—if a Veela falls in love with a mortal man, the man is fated to die a tragic death. Forbidden love? There is no better premise for a great romance.

2. You have some really interesting character names in this book. Where did you get these names?

When writing this book I was reading an English Anthology (a course book from an old college class). I ran upon Sir Edmund Spenser’s epic poem, The Faerie Queen. From its allegorical form I borrowed the name Una and added Sachlich (translated to something like One Objective) to optimize the cruelty of the character. Archimago also came from this book as the perfect antagonist.
Baldur and Hodur came from a Norse myth about two brothers along with their father Odin.

3. What other works did you look to when creating this book?

It might sound strange, but I also read and re-read Madame Butterfly for inspiration (and I loved listening to Andrea Bocelli while working). The tragedy of this opera was something I wanted to emulate in my work (while also keeping it a true romance novel).

4. What is the significance of the butterfly on your cover?
Initially Curse of the Wolf was entitled, Mending Butterfly Wings but it was decided this was too much of a literary title and didn’t help readers to know what they were to expect when reading the novel. As for the butterfly, it is a figurative and metaphorical representation of the main character, Gloriana Canis, and her journey.

5. How would you describe the way you work as a writer?
I have two small children who keep me occupied with their constant pleading for peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and mac and cheese. Yes, I do attempt to feed my kids healthier foods, but kids will be kids. I am always trying to squeeze in a little writing whenever I get the chance. Each day I set myself a goal to write at least a thousand words—which often means I’m awake until the wee hours of the morning.

6. What writing advice was most beneficial to you?
I’m lucky enough to work with a group of other published authors who have greatly increased the quality of my writing (I was not an English Major). They are always sharing tidbits of knowledge such as never use adverbs (see greatly above). The best advice I have received comes from many glasses of wine and a great deal of laughter. To quote from Disney’s, Finding Nemo, “Just keep swimming.” You will have bad and good days, you will receive great reviews and poor reviews, but you must keep pursuing your dream.

7. You are a traditionally published author. Any thoughts on the divide between independent publishing and traditional publishing?

This is a tough question. I think there is merit in both paths. For the first time in publishing we, as artists, have been given a bit of power as to how our work is presented to the world. I love my publishers and am honored to work with such great teams of people who help to bring my visions to life, but I know other authors who have had mixed feelings when it came to working with the traditional publishing world.

I think that it comes down to the type of person and writer that you are. If you like to work with a team so that you can concentrate on the creative aspects of writing then by all means strive for traditionally publishing, but if you are a person who is incredibly self-motivated and who enjoys, and has the time to pursue, the business side of publishing, then indie publication may be a good fit.


Thank you for your time. I enjoyed sharing more about this book. Happy Reading!
-Danica Winters


Author Bio:
Danica Winters is an Amazon best-selling romance author based in Montana. She is known for writing award-winning books that grip readers with their ability to drive emotion through suspense and often a touch of magic. She is a member of Romance Writers of America, Montana Romance Writers, and Greater Seattle Romance Writers. She is a contributor to magazines, websites, and news organizations. She enjoys spending time with friends and family, the outdoors, and the bliss brought by the printed word.

Social Media Links:

Website: www.DanicaWinters.net


Blog: www.DanicaWinters.net/blog

Facebook: www.Facebook.com/DanicaWinters

Twitter: www.Twitter.com/DanicaWinters

Pinterest: www.Pinterest.com/MsDanicaWinters

Goodreads: http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/5764273.Danica_Winters

Amazon Author Page: http://www.amazon.com/Danica-Winters/e/B006GDN8GI/ref=ntt_athr_dp_pel_1