Silver Dagger Book Tours
  • Welcome!
  • Book Tours
    • Silver Dagger Book Tours
    • Current Silver Dagger Tours (shortcuts)
    • Book Tours (Hosted For Others)
  • Author Center
    • Book a Tour
    • Pay for a Tour
  • Blogger Center
    • Become a Tour Host
    • Open Tour Sign Ups
    • Blogger Guidelines
    • Blogger Incentives
  • Contact
  • About
  • Welcome!
  • Book Tours
    • Silver Dagger Book Tours
    • Current Silver Dagger Tours (shortcuts)
    • Book Tours (Hosted For Others)
  • Author Center
    • Book a Tour
    • Pay for a Tour
  • Blogger Center
    • Become a Tour Host
    • Open Tour Sign Ups
    • Blogger Guidelines
    • Blogger Incentives
  • Contact
  • About
Silver Dagger Book Tours


































​​​**Attention!**
The ONLY place you can book a tour with me is on this site at my “Book a Tour” page. I NEVER outsource to other sites, including Fiverr and other similar sites. If you book a tour there, they are scammers! Only one person, Maia, will be handling business email correspondence with the email maia@silverdaggertours.com
– if you are an author, please make sure to always email this address directly about tours! 


​ 

Goshen - Book Tour and Giveaway

8/6/2020

105 Comments

 
Picture
Picture

Goshen: A Memoir
by Jordan Gerdes
Genre: YA Fiction Memoir 

Picture
Goshen is a collection that chronicles a battle with depression, heartbreak, and moving forward.

Written first as a collection of notes in a phone, this became the only thing that kept me alive over those few years. It is my hope that you find hope within these pages, a kindred spirit, solidarity, and know that you are not alone.



Goodreads * Amazon

​

Picture
Picture
From: CHRISTMAS AT 23

He was surrounded by people waiting in the falling snow, all hoping to escape whatever version of Christmas they had dealt with that day. That’s when he saw her. He could feel his heartbeat in his palms. Throbbing. His lungs were tight. His eyes were dead. His voice was sad. It was cold outside. But that's not why his hands shook.

They had sat a few desks apart during his senior year. She was cute. He was too much of an asshole for his own good.  And that was that. They rekindled their friendship one holiday break while she was back from school. And subsequently jumped into an ill-advised-long-distance-not-so-relationship.

No labels. No terms or conditions. It was just a friendship that seemed to mean something more. At least to him. She would call and ask him questions about his day and he would help her with her problems. It wasn't much but it worked for him. And one day, it just didn't work for her.

It had been months since they had talked. They had played the follow/unfollow game on social media only to follow each other again a few weeks down the road just to check in, mostly fueled by his jealousy and a few well whiskeys. She had made sense to him.  

​
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Jordan Gerdes is an English teacher in Central Oregon, where he lives with his fiancée, Justy and  their two goldendoodles, Huck and Finn. He is the owner and editor of Features of Fright, a horror website focused on genre analysis. He is currently working on a collection of short horror stories. 


Website * Twitter * Instagram * Goodreads

​

Picture

Can you, for those who don't know you already, tell something about yourself and how you became an author?

For as long as I can remember, I loved books. My grandmothers were teachers, and I grew up on a heavy diet made up of the classics and fantasy novels. As I grew older, I found myself attracted to horror, and to Stephen King specifically. His part autobiography, part writing guide, On Writing, became a sort of bible to me in college. My copy is well worn, dog eared, and heavily annotated. I wanted to write something that evoked emotion in a reader, the same ways I felt reading ‘Salem’s Lot by flashlight in a tent while camping.

When I was in my undergrad at Portland State, I was going through a tough time. I know that sounds really cliche and all, but I had been diagnosed with depression and anxiety a couple years prior. Those following years became a blur of burying myself in relationships, self medicating, and going on and off my medications repeatedly. If I am being honest, it started as suicide note, but it sat collecting dust in my iPhone notes folder for a few days. I added another entry, then another, and so on. Over a few months, it became therapeutic for me to write down what was going through my mind, reminiscing on what had gotten me to the broken place I was in, or thinking about all that I feared about living for another day.

This is where Goshen was born. Growing up in church, I heard the story about the Israelites enslaved in Egypt, in the land of Goshen. For some reason, though my faith has wavered over the years, that place of trial and tribulation stuck with me. Though I wasn’t enslaved, I felt that I was in a place of suffering, of trials, and that I wasn’t sure I would make it out. The notes grew and grew, and I began to share a few around after a few years. Though it wasn’t horror, I noticed that the folks I shared it with identified with something in the words. Be it their own struggles or trying times, I saw that these words had a power in them to help others feel not so alone, to be seen, and to be comforted.


Where were you born/grew up at?
I was born in Bend, Oregon. I lived most of my entire life in Central Oregon before venturing out to college. It’s a place I hated so much growing up for being archaic, rural, and redneck, but the further I got away from it, the more I realized how much I loved being surrounded by mountains, forests, desert, and rivers. The attitudes around here are still very much the same, but I felt it was a place that I refused to be chased out of for thinking differently. So I ended up coming back here for my graduate program, and now that I have a Masters, I intend to teach middle/high school English out here this coming fall.

Who is your hero and why?
Stephen King. Hands down. The man is an absolute legend, who has constantly challenged himself to always improve upon his craft, as well as educate and bring new authors along with him. He had a lot of troubles in his life that I identify with, and really find a solace in his writing, especially as so much of it stems from his own experiences.

What are you passionate about these days?
My passions revolve around writing in some fashion. I found a deep love for research based writing in college, and began to write analytical essays. This weaved its way into a website, Features of Fright (www.frightfeatures.com) where myself and anyone else that wants to write think pieces about the horror genre. Currently, as an educator, I have been extremely interested and busy writing a comprehensive history of the state of Oregon and it’s often forgotten foundations as a white supremacist state. Given the current societal climate and the erasure of marginalized group histories, it has been a fascinating and often horrifying exploration that I hope to have out sometime in the next year.

When did you first consider yourself a writer?
I think I was first told I was a writer in high school, by one of the most fantastic educators to ever exist. I wrote a short story, fictionalized but very much memoir rooted. I thought it was decent enough to pass the assignment, but my teacher harped on me to edit repeatedly, which I was sure was a bad thing. He told me after class that he wanted my permission to submit it for a literary contest. I was pretty blown away by that. I think that was really the spark for me to begin to write more. After that, I would say I was a writer, even if only to make myself feel a little more important during those years. The real answer is the day that my copy of my debut novel arrived. Just getting to hold something I wrote, bound and printed, in my hands is a feeling I don’t think I will ever forget.

Do you have a favorite movie?
I have a million favorite movies depending on the day and mood. All time favorite is a hard one to really nail down. If I am really being honest, I would have to go with Stand By Me(1986), because of the comfort I have for that film. It was something I watched repeatedly growing up, and honestly, may have been the first exposure I had to Stephen King material.
It has humor, heart, and heaviness, all while giving me so much comfort at the same time.

What inspired you to write this book?
When I was in my undergrad at Portland State, I was going through a tough time. I know that sounds really cliche and all, but I had been diagnosed with depression and anxiety a couple years prior. Those following years became a blur of burying myself in relationships, self medicating, and going on and off my medications repeatedly. If I am being honest, it started as suicide note, but it sat collecting dust in my iPhone notes folder for a few days. I added another entry, then another, and so on. Over a few months, it became therapeutic for me to write down what was going through my mind, reminiscing on what had gotten me to the broken place I was in, or thinking about all that I feared about living for another day.
This is where Goshen was born.

What can we expect from you in the future?
I have two projects I am working on currently. I am in the process of writing a collection of short stories based in the horror genre. I am also working diligently on a comprehensive history of Oregon and its foundations as a “whites only” state, cataloging the injustices and often forgotten histories of marginalized populations in this state. I am hoping to have the short story collection out in time for Halloween, and the history of Oregon project out within the year.

Do you have any “side stories” about the characters?
Goshen doesn’t really have explicit characters, as much it does glimpses of people around the narrator’s life. Though it is technically a fictional memoir, much of the book is drawn from experiences I had in my college years. The characters are my friends, roommates, family, and the city of Portland in general.

What did you enjoy most about writing this book?
The easy answer is that writing this book saved my life. What I enjoyed most about this book was the therapeutic quality that I learned existed in writing my experiences into short stories without having to explicitly say “Today I tried to kill myself” or “I bought an engagement ring and it was a bad idea.” I was able to really reflect on myself and my feelings, how my mental illness plays into my life, and what it would look like from the outside in.

How did you come up with the title of your first novel?
Growing up in church, I heard the story about the Israelites enslaved in Egypt, in the land of Goshen. For some reason, though my faith has wavered over the years, that place of trial and tribulation stuck with me. Though I wasn’t enslaved, I felt that I was in a place of suffering, of trials, and that I wasn’t sure I would make it out. The notes grew and grew, and I began to share a few around after a few years. Though it wasn’t horror, I noticed that the folks I shared it with identified with something in the words. Be it their own struggles or trying times, I saw that these words had a power in them to help others feel not so alone, to be seen, and to be comforted.

Who designed your book covers?
For Goshen, I designed it myself. KDP (Kindle Direct Publishing) has a cover design tool that I used when putting the novel up the first time. However, in preparation for this tour, I redesigned the cover in a more professional manner, including a photograph taken by fiancee on our first trip to Portland.

If you had to do it all over again, would you change anything in your latest book?
I would have included one more story about how I met my fiancee, who was the person who really helped me pull out of the rut I was in. I wrote another twenty stories about her and those moments, but she has the only copy and I think it will stay that way.

What are your top 10 favorite books/authors?
‘Salem’s Lot by Stephen King
A Brave New World by Aldous Huxley
A People’s History of the United States by Howard Zinn
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
The Fisherman by John Langan
Scary Stories To Read In The Dark by Alvin Schwartz
The Troop by Nick Cutter
Reasons To Stay Alive by Matt Haig
The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald
The Road by Cormac McCarthy


What kind of research do you do before you begin writing a book?

I like to create a sort of writing bible as I develop a project. If it is set in a different time, I try to base that as close as I can to reality. I look up calendars, almanacs, and anything that would be happening in the world around that time, just to pepper in some little details to make it feel more grounded in reality. Something I picked up from Stephen King is the use of music in his writing. Whether that’s mentioning a song that could be playing over the radio or the use of lyrics in internal dialogue, it absolutely places a character in a specific place in time immediately. The more reality you can harness, the less you have to make up completely on your own.

Do you read yourself and if so what is your favorite genre?

As an English teacher, I read all the time. I constantly harp about the need to not limit yourself to a genre. I absolutely love horror and science fiction, but I have been challenging myself to read a lot of non-fiction recently, some for research for a project, and some just because it is so interesting. Read every chance you get. Read anything you can get your hands on.

Do you prefer to write in silence or with noise? Why?
I used to be a write-with-music person, then I was a write-in-silence person after hearing that it distracts you if there are lyrics in the music. I found a happy medium by listening to instrumental soundtracks that correlate to the mood of the material I am writing. For my short story horror collection, I have been circulating a lot of Colin Stetson (Hereditary, Color Out Of Space) as it absolutely creeps me out and channels me at the same time.

Pen or type writer or computer?
Most of Goshen was actually written on an iphone, either while walking down the street or on the MAX on my way to school. When inspiration hits, you have to document it immediately. I tend to carry around a Moleskin for this purpose, but often, I will be walking through a store and a thought hits me. I pull out my phone, open Evernote, and write the line into a document.
For the current projects, I am writing on a laptop, though pen and iPhone still are used heavily when I am out and about and get a moment of clarity.

Advice they would give new authors?
Do it. Write it. Put it out. I spent so long convincing myself that a) I couldn’t do it, and b) that i had to follow a specific set of rules to write and publish. Self publishing is a grind, but if you want your work out, do it your way. Let the big publishers come to you later on, and just put your writing out there.

Write as much as possible, but don’t let it become a chore. There are days I write one word, and days I write fifty pages.

Finally, don’t do what I did and edit constantly while writing. It is detrimental to your creative processes. Write it all out. Chances are, like anyone else in the world, it will be a mess. But somewhere in there is a nugget of gold that will spring you to the next draft.

What’s the most difficult thing about writing characters from the opposite sex?
From a male point of view, it is so hard to escape all the patriarchal stereotypes that are embedded in you. The last thing I want to do is to use a female character as a trope or simply a plot element, so I typically spend the most time fleshing out these characters of the opposite sex. This takes time to think on, letting the character become a real person, what they like and dislike, how they feel about certain political issues, what they do in their free time, etc. I also bounce ideas off my fiancee to see if the character is believable.

How long on average does it take you to write a book?
Goshen took 3-4 years total, but I also messed around a bunch while writing it. My collection of short stories is going on a year, and my non-fiction history project is coming up on two months, and I hope to have a finished draft by Christmas. There is no right or wrong timeframe. It takes as long as it takes. Enjoy it. Let it write itself. Let your characters tell you what they are going to do, and try not to stand in the way too much.


Picture
Follow the tour HERE for special content and a giveaway!

Aug 6
kickoff at Silver Dagger Book Tours
Insane Books

Aug 7
Our Town Books Reviews
Bayou Queen Book Fanatics

Aug 10
Character Madness and Musings
Midnight Book Reader

Aug 11
A Pinch of Bookdust
Bedazzled By Books

Aug 12
zolablue
Musings From An Addicted Reader

Aug 13
IndiePowerd by No Sweat Graphics
The Book Dragon

Aug 14
The Faerie Review
Twisted Book Ramblings

Aug 16
Hurn Publications
A Wonderful World of Words - GUEST POST

Aug 17
Sylv.net

Aug 18
Literary Gold

Aug 19
Craving Lovely Books

Aug 20
Stormy Nights Reviewing & Bloggin'
T's Stuff

Aug 21
Celticlady's Reviews
Inside the Insanity - GUEST POST

Aug 24
Dragon's Den

Aug 25
Readeropolis - GUEST POST

Aug 26
Why I Can't Stop Reading
Momma Says: To Read or Not to Read

Aug 27
Sapphyria's Book Reviews
Pen Possessed - GUEST POST

Aug 28
Girl with Pen
The Bookshelf Fairy

Aug 30
Plain Talk Book Marketing - GUEST POST

Aug 31
#BRVL Book Review Virginia Lee
The Sexy Nerd 'Revue'

Sep 1
Books a Plenty Book Reviews
nanasbookreviews

Sep 2
Book Corner News and Reviews
Books all things paranormal and romance

Sep 3
Books, Authors, Blogs
Luv Saving Money

Sep 4
eBook Addicts
Scrupulous Dreams

Sep 5
Valerie Ullmer | Romance Author

Sep 6
Anna del C. Dye official page
Teatime and Books


a Rafflecopter giveaway
Picture
105 Comments
Michele Soyer
8/6/2020 06:39:17 am

Really like collections, short stories.. Cannot wait to read this book.. Best of luck and thank you....

Reply
Jordan Gerdes
8/6/2020 09:35:27 am

Thank you Michele! I hope you find something in it that resonates with you!

Reply
Susan Smith
8/6/2020 10:36:38 am

Sounds great, interesting cover.

Reply
Jordan Gerdes
8/6/2020 11:21:31 am

It felt a lot more authentic than the first cover I had for the release.
Hope you enjoy!

Reply
Rita Wray
8/6/2020 10:51:23 am

Sounds like a good read.

Reply
Jordan Gerdes
8/6/2020 11:21:59 am

Thanks Rita! Hope you like it!

Reply
Wendy Jensen
8/6/2020 11:20:56 am

Eye catching book cover.

Reply
Beyond Comps
8/6/2020 11:43:15 am

Great cover!

Reply
Sara Zielinski
8/6/2020 12:36:53 pm

I think this book has an amazing cover

Reply
Sherry
8/6/2020 01:35:50 pm

Sounds like a good book.

Reply
Calvin
8/6/2020 01:37:37 pm

This is gold! Very relevant key themes in life, good to read about it.

Reply
wendy hutton
8/6/2020 03:16:53 pm

sounds like an interesting book

Reply
Shirley Ann Speakman
8/6/2020 03:58:45 pm

Sound like a very interesting book and I like the cover too, best wishes with your Book Tour Jordan.

Reply
Victoria Alexander
8/6/2020 04:05:54 pm

Sounds like a very interesting book, thanks for sharing!

Reply
Debbie P
8/6/2020 06:12:19 pm

I personally know a lot about the main topics of this book. And it sounds like a great read. Very much looking forward to reading this!

Reply
Jordan Gerdes
8/7/2020 12:11:58 am

Debbie,
I hope it truly resonates with you.
It was a cathartic experience for me to write.
Enjoy!

Reply
MARCY MEYER
8/6/2020 06:15:43 pm

I think the cover looks good. Thanks for sharing.

Reply
Kelly D
8/6/2020 07:30:33 pm

I like the cover, it looks like a great book.

Reply
Judy Thomas
8/6/2020 11:41:41 pm

It sounds like a fascinating read.

Reply
Jennifer Redd
8/7/2020 04:46:24 am

Interesting, i like the minimalist cover. Seems like a good book.

Reply
molli taylor
8/7/2020 10:42:26 am

this looks like a great read!

Reply
shannon zeidan
8/7/2020 11:31:15 am

This sounds like such an amazing book!

Reply
Shana lenoir
8/7/2020 02:10:47 pm

nice

Reply
bn100
8/7/2020 05:14:05 pm

no questions

Reply
Terri Quick
8/7/2020 08:59:47 pm

Thank you for this awesome giveaway

Reply
Julie Murphy
8/8/2020 08:24:42 am

I like the cover. Simple,

Reply
Ginger Hafer
8/8/2020 11:14:20 am

Intriguing cover. Makes you want to see what's inside the book.

Reply
Lisa
8/8/2020 01:09:52 pm

Really cool cover!

Reply
Nickie
8/8/2020 02:28:51 pm

Sounds interesting

Reply
Chrystal D
8/8/2020 03:45:59 pm

I like this cover! It makes you want to pick the book up & open the cover

Reply
Mya Murphy
8/8/2020 04:37:26 pm

The cover is simple, but eye-catching..makes you want to pick it up and read what's inside. I love short stories like this.. Scary campfire stories are the best!

Reply
Kayla Harmon
8/8/2020 09:30:39 pm

i love s simple cover.

Reply
BRITTANY doerfler
8/8/2020 10:48:56 pm

I love the cover it gives you just enough to make you want to read the book to find out more!

Reply
Sarah L
8/8/2020 11:35:42 pm

Looks like an interesting book.
Thanks for the contest. 

Reply
Heather Mahley
8/9/2020 01:05:13 am

Sounds like a really good read

Reply
Stephanie Liske
8/9/2020 01:42:49 am

I like the cover.

Reply
Cynthia C
8/9/2020 10:16:42 am

The excerpt was interesting. Thank you for sharing it.

Reply
Ann Fantom
8/9/2020 02:30:17 pm

I like the cover. It has very nice artwork.

Reply
Debbi Wellenstein
8/9/2020 02:37:07 pm

I enjoyed the excerpt. Thank you for the giveaway!

Reply
Shirley O
8/9/2020 04:04:42 pm

Sounds like a great read and I really like the cover as well.

Reply
beth shepherd
8/9/2020 05:13:28 pm

I really like the blurb and the cover. Thank you

Reply
Rebecca Joiner
8/10/2020 11:15:24 am

I think the covers look great

Reply
Sandy Klocinski
8/10/2020 12:12:24 pm

Memoirs are awesome! Very pertinent. A must read

Reply
Jordan Gerdes
8/11/2020 09:09:41 pm

Thank you! I hope you check it out!

Reply
Renata
8/11/2020 09:05:35 pm

Cool cover

Reply
AuntySuzany
8/13/2020 03:30:49 am

Sounds great! Thanks for sharing!

Reply
DebP
8/13/2020 06:52:15 am

I like the idea of using a collection of notes as a format. It lets me pause between notes to think about what was written.

Reply
Serge B
8/14/2020 07:39:53 pm

Stark and eye catching cover--great prizes too!

Reply
jan
8/15/2020 04:14:08 pm

wonderful cover! brings the reader directly to the darkness

Reply
Nina Lewis
8/15/2020 08:41:13 pm

Looks good.

Reply
Robin Abrams
8/16/2020 08:30:04 am

I think the cover is interesting

Reply
Suzanne Greene
8/17/2020 09:33:45 am

The cover is very eye-catching, and from the excerpt, I think I'm really going to like it.

Reply
Karin
8/18/2020 06:18:04 am

A very unique cover

Reply
Jeanette Jackson
8/19/2020 07:21:51 pm

The cover really stands out

Reply
Francine Anchondo
8/20/2020 10:52:17 am

I like the cover

Reply
Elizabeth Brooks link
8/20/2020 11:13:22 am

this looks like a good read

Reply
Karen A.
8/22/2020 04:44:03 pm

Sounds like an interesting book. I'm a Stephen King fan also.

Reply
Jordan Gerdes
9/1/2020 09:33:05 am

Yes Karen! What’s your favorite King book?

Reply
Mary Cloud
8/23/2020 08:27:53 pm

No questions - the cover is nice

Reply
Brandi Dawn
8/24/2020 04:30:56 pm

I really like the cover!

Reply
Julie Lundstrom
8/26/2020 04:42:43 pm

How cool to get a character in your name.

Reply
joy f
8/26/2020 07:38:42 pm

Sounds good.

Reply
Paula
8/27/2020 03:23:00 pm

The cover art seems appropriate for the book. Good job

Reply
Salla Lampela
8/28/2020 07:08:24 am

The description made me want to read this book. And I like the cover as well!

Reply
Carrie Conley Conley
8/29/2020 03:56:29 pm

I like the cover, it's different, I have not read the book....

Reply
Heather
8/30/2020 11:44:15 am

I love the cover. Thanks for the chance!

Reply
Erin
8/30/2020 06:31:44 pm

This book looks like it will be a fantastic read! Thanks for sharing so much about it :)

Reply
heather
8/31/2020 04:34:29 pm

This sounds like one that will keep me interested and I think the cover is bold.

Reply
Alex
9/1/2020 05:15:56 pm

Looks interesting!

Reply
Anne Higgins
9/1/2020 08:34:24 pm

The cover does a good job referencing the title - deep and confused - a dark spot in life. Hope there is a light at the end of the tunnel as there is ALWAYS HOPE for everyone - just hard to find at times in our lives. Thanks for sharing

Reply
Nancy
9/2/2020 01:23:33 pm

Here is a question for the author: When you were a child, what authors were your very favorites? Dd you have any book series that you especially enjoyed?

Reply
Jordan Gerdes
9/2/2020 02:38:39 pm

Hi Nancy! Excellent question. I loved reading whatever Stephen King I could get my hands on when I was younger. Especially Salem’s Lot and Pet Sematary. But series wise, I loved Lord of the Rings and Harry Potter and devoured those multiple times!

Reply
Robert Young
9/3/2020 12:36:07 am

I love the cover as it makes me want to find out what the meaning of the words left on the top of the cover says, "this is where I leave you" and then your eyes scroll down to the bottom of the cover and you can see a snow lined winding road in the mountains appearing through the words "A Memoir" and my first thoughts are this person was going to kill himself on this road by intentionally crashing his car hence "this is where I leave you" but either he did not succeed in killing himself because he wrote a memoir of it or I'm totally wrong as I'm left sitting out in center field all by myself now without a clue I have to read it to see if I'm right or not and or to find out what those words truly mean.

Reply
Jordan Gerdes
9/3/2020 09:53:51 am

That’s a great reading of the cover Robert!
It definitely deals with suicide and mental illness. I hope you check it out and find something in there that resonates with you.

Reply
Bella Martinez
9/3/2020 02:52:55 pm

I love the cover!

Reply
MarciaF
9/3/2020 06:05:07 pm

The cover leaves a lot to the imagination making it more intriguing.

Reply
Daniel M
9/4/2020 02:52:14 pm

like the cover

Reply
avm
9/4/2020 09:13:32 pm

wow very cool

Reply
Nancy Schools
9/4/2020 11:08:24 pm

I like the cover.

Reply
Deb Pelletier
9/4/2020 11:36:21 pm

It 's a dark book cover , but maybe it goes with the story line.

Reply
MARIA CATALINA EGAN link
9/5/2020 10:56:49 am

Enjoyed the interview. Diverse writer. History, Short Stories and more. Best wishes for the greatest success

Reply
Heather Kaufman
9/5/2020 11:46:08 am

The cover is so simple, that it is eye catching immediately.

Reply
megan allen
9/5/2020 01:31:11 pm

I gotta read this!

Reply
Carol
9/5/2020 03:45:14 pm

I am always interested in learning about new books to possibly read.

Reply
Leigh Nichols
9/6/2020 06:54:54 am

I'm hooked just from the sample paragraph...I love his style of writing.

Reply
Max Morais Dos Santos
9/6/2020 09:43:40 am

This cover is very misteryous

Reply
latisha depoortere
9/6/2020 10:59:23 am

This sounds like a great book!

Reply
Sarah Gibbs
9/6/2020 11:26:35 am

I think the cover is cool

Reply
Tiffany S
9/6/2020 12:57:49 pm

Sounds like an interesting book and nice cover.

Reply
Erin Madigan
9/6/2020 02:44:43 pm

I like the book cover! No specific questions, but it sounds like a great book!

Reply
Laurie Nykaza
9/6/2020 02:51:17 pm

I do like the look of the cover. Love to read it too.

Reply
Leah Shumack
9/6/2020 03:49:38 pm

That's an awesome cover - the mystery of it would definitely cause me to pick it up if I seen it on the shelf!

Reply
Amy Green
9/6/2020 05:07:49 pm

My question for the author is: If you could cast real-life actors in your works, who would you choose and why?

Reply
Jordan Gerdes
9/6/2020 05:29:04 pm

Great question. I really love Alex Wolff in Hereditary and the rawness of his emotional characters, I think he would make a phenomenal main character in this story. It’s such a contained journey through one person’s outlook that I would love to see him tackle that.

Reply
Brandon Sparks
9/6/2020 05:11:58 pm

The cover is amazing. I love it..

Reply
Amy Green
9/6/2020 05:27:22 pm

If you need encouragement about letting me follow you on Instagram, here’s a personal insight! I myself am a huge fan of the original six Halloween films, as well as ‘H20’ and the new Jamie Lee Curtis film from 2018! I just didn’t like the Rob Zombie versions!

Reply
jose rosado
9/6/2020 06:07:48 pm

What do you think of the book or the cover?

to be honest i can appreciate the minimalist concept but i think it dons't pop if in a bookshelf!!!!

THX

Reply
Bill Hoff
9/6/2020 07:46:38 pm

Looking forward to reading this book

Reply
donna porter
9/6/2020 08:11:16 pm

I like the plain and simple cover!

Reply
Sand
9/6/2020 09:31:32 pm

Looks like a great cover!

Reply
Stacey A Smith
9/6/2020 09:44:14 pm

I fill like the Cover is like Missing Something.

Reply
Dana Matthews
9/6/2020 09:54:10 pm

The cover is gorgeous! Love the colors and the mysterious feeling it gives me!

Reply
Kelsey vinson
9/6/2020 10:04:35 pm

i love the cover, its very intriguing

Reply
Christy R.
9/6/2020 10:49:19 pm

Hello, I think. the cover is intriguing. I would like to ask the author how he finds inspiration for his story lines. Thanks. :)

Reply
Jerry Marquardt
9/6/2020 11:52:03 pm

I would like to give thanks for all your really great writings, including Goshen, and wishing the best in keeping up the good work in the future.

Reply



Leave a Reply.

    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture
    Picture

    ​**Attention!**

    ​The ONLY place you can book a tour with me is on this site at my
    “Book a Tour” page. I NEVER outsource to other sites, including Fiverr and other similar sites. If you book a tour there, they are scammers! Only one person, Maia, will be handling business email correspondance with the email

    ​ maia@
    ​silverdaggertours.com

    – if you are an author, please make sure to always email this address directly about tours!  

    ​

    Archives

    March 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016

​​​**Attention!**
The ONLY place you can book a tour with me is on this site at my “Book a Tour” page. I NEVER outsource to other sites, including Fiverr and other similar sites. If you book a tour there, they are scammers! Only one person, Maia, will be handling business email correspondence with the email maia@silverdaggertours.com
– if you are an author, please make sure to always email this address directly about tours! 
​

© 2020 Silver Dagger Book Tours