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However Long the Day - Book Tour and Giveaway

2/13/2022

107 Comments

 
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However Long the Day
by Justin Reed
Genre: Historical Fiction 

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However Long the Day is the tale of two strangers—Niall Donovan, a poor immigrant from Ireland, and Frederick Philips, a rich ne'er-do-well from New York's Upper East Side—who discover they look so similar they could be twins. Frederick, desperate to avoid a lecture from his father, bribes Niall to switch places for the evening. Niall finds there's more to the story than Frederick let on, and is dragged through the turbulence created by World War I, the Spanish Flu, and social upheaval, and into the corrupt belly of Manhattan on the cusp of Prohibition.

As Niall and Frederick hurtle through the next twenty-four hours, will either get what they bargained for?



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​Niall met Frederick’s eyes in the mirror and froze. They had the same brown hair, the same prominent jawline, and the same flushed cheeks. Niall’s eyebrow deflated, and, with a gasp, the cloud burst.

“Fetch! You’re me fetch, me own ghost!” Niall said. “Judas, I hope the old stories aren’t true, or I’m gonna die, here in this bleedin’ mansion—”

“Sshh! My parents will hear,” Frederick hissed, and he pushed Niall back into the kitchen. “Stop being so dramatic! You’re not going to die, at least not here. Believe me now?”
“I gotta be headin’ on,” Niall blurted. He snatched the tongs from the floor and hurried to the back door.
“Wait!” Frederick called as Niall stepped through the doorway. Niall didn’t wait. Frederick hopped over the puddle and ran into the alley. Niall bounded into the wagon seat. “Wait a minute. I’m not a ghost, or a fitch, or whatever you called me. My name’s Frederick Philips, and I live here. Ask anyone on this block if it’s true, and they’ll tell you. Some of them might curse when you mention me, but they’ll tell you I live here.”
Niall snapped the reins. The wagon jolted forward.
Frederick leaped in front of the horse and held up his hands.
“Whoa!” Niall yelled. The wagon lurched to a stop. “You’re really actin’ the fool, Freddy Boy! Now get outta the lane or I’ll be spittin’ yer name with all yer neighbors!”
 “I need your help, Niall,” Frederick said, and he looked at the back door.
“Giddap!” Niall said, and moved to flick the reins again.
“Stop!” Frederick yelled, and held his hands up like willpower alone would immobilize the horse. 

“How would you like to earn some money?”
“Have a job, as you can see,” Niall said, and again lifted the reins.
“You said it’s temporary,” Frederick said. He looked at the back door again. “I’ll pay you fifty dollars. That’s twice what you make in a week, and I only need you for the next day.”
Niall’s hands stopped, his mouth opened, but, after a moment, he shook his head.
“Outta the way, Freddy,” Niall said.
“Wait! Just wait!” Frederick said. Frederick’s eyes flicked to the windows on the second and third floors. “Fine, three hundred. I’ll give you three hundred dollars, but you have to get out of that cart right now.”
Niall blinked several times. His lips parted and his jaw sagged. His expression—one of disbelief and disgust—warred with his body, which seemed to have its own opinion. He set the reins aside and stepped down from the wagon.
Frederick grinned.
“What do ya need from me, that you’ll pay so much?” Niall asked, standing next to the horse.
“I need you to take my place for a bit,” Frederick said.
“Are ya coddin’ me?” Niall asked. He looked Frederick over like he had before.
“Don’t know what that means,” Frederick said, “but I’ll pay you three hundred dollars to switch clothes with me, sit at that table in there until my parents come down, and listen to my father’s lecture. They’ll send you to my room, which is at the very top of the stairs on the fifth floor at the back of the house—”
Frederick pointed at the uppermost window, which had a small balcony, then started unbuttoning his shirt and walked inside.
Niall followed.
“--Father will say you can’t have dinner. Mother will feel bad and leave some outside the bedroom door before they go to their party. My older sister moved out a month ago, so you’ll have the place to yourself. You sleep in my bed and stay in my room until tomorrow morning. I’ll climb the drainpipe before sunrise and we swap back. I’m the prince, you’re the pauper, see? It’ll be duck soup.”

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Justin Reed lives in Boise, Idaho with his wife and four children. He was a software engineer and executive for fifteen years before he began his writing career. When not working, he enjoys spending time with family and friends, volunteering at his church, fly fishing, and agreeing to his wife’s requests to take selfies in front of libraries.


Website * Facebook * Twitter * Instagram * Bookbub * Amazon * Goodreads
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What’s in a Name? Naming Your Novel


Shakespeare posed this question in Romeo and Juliet, and provided a response: “That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet.”
What a lie.
Not even Juliet believed this preposterous assertion. In fact, she spent the lines just before and after this famous inquiry bemoaning that, in fact, there’s quite a bit in a name. If only Romeo wasn’t a Montague then the lovers’ troubles would be over. But in fact he was a Montegue, and she a Capulet, and neither could cast off their names lightly.
And, while we’re at it, a rose by any other name would not smell as sweet. I acknowledge to Juliet that a person wholly unacquainted with roses might find their scent pleasing (it’s easy to be magnanimous to a fictional character, and an author who’s been dead for hundreds of years), but only if the flower remained unnamed to them beforehand.
Again, a rose by any other name would not smell as sweet. To bolster my point, let’s do a thought experiment. Let’s pretend I’m a botanist who cultivated several new varieties of roses. These cultivars smell better and last longer than other roses, but, being the zany botanist I am, I’ve allowed my two sons, 12 and 13 years old respectively, to oversee their branding. Which of these appeals to you most?
Show your wife you care by sending her a gorgeous bouquet of Fart Flowers! Nothing says I Love You like the scent of a warm summer wind breaking over the garden into your home. Available at the finest florists.
Spruce up your yard with Puke Perennials! These two-season shrubs bring excitement and drama to your garden in heaves of yellow and green. Available at your local home center.
So, names matter. Especially if you want to tempt someone to smell the flowers.
Hence my anxiety about selecting titles for my novels.
I’ve had a few people ask if titling a book is like naming a child. In some ways it is, but in other ways it’s much worse. A child can grow past their unfortunate name and make it their own, whereas a book has no means of overcoming an author’s mistakes.
The first title of However Long the Day was Working Title. An acquaintance saw the cover page of the manuscript and commented how interesting the title was (their expression led me to believe that by interesting they meant completely stupid) and wondered aloud whether it was too literary. I assured this person it was literal, not literary, and represented a placeholder. I then walked into the other room and crossed that person’s name off my beta reader list.
I held onto Working Title for as long as I could, mainly because I wanted to avoid the mental torture of selecting something better and the attendant risk of settling on something far worse. Eventually, though, people outside my own home needed to read the novel, and a placeholder was insufficient.
Over the course of a half a day at the office, I jotted down eighteen options, mulled them over, and without asking for any other input, slapped Crosswise in Carnegie Hill on my cover page and sent it to the printers. I should have known, after I got home and told my daughter the news, that it wouldn’t last. She gave me the same look my acquaintance had.
It didn’t take long for the shine to wear off on Crosswise in Carnegie Hill. It sounded like an article in Highlights, the magazine your kids read while they’re waiting in the dentist office. But I stuck with it through the beta reading process, and well into the second draft phase. I again waited until the very last moment.
Luckily, I decided to employ a more scientific approach during the second attempt to name the story.
I began by listing major categories that could influence the title of the book: Theme, Plot/Setting, and Character. I came up with lists of words in each of these categories, and for each of those words dug up at least five synonyms.
I then played mix-n-match with all of these words like a kid building something with Legos. To my original list of eighteen I added another one hundred fifteen alternatives, each crying out they could be a contender. I didn’t include obviously bad combinations, but neither was I too fussy about removing all the garbage (there were plenty that were the book marketing equivalent of Fart Flowers).
I reviewed this list with my focus groups (wife and kids), and they gave their opinions on everything. Some of the options were crossed out multiple times, they were so bad. Some of the candidates were really cool, but wrong for the book. In the end, the process yielded a list of ten finalists I could stew on.
My next job was to determine if these ten finalists were taken, meaning another book, movie, and/or other media already existed with that title or something similar. What followed was a wacky and surprising journey through Amazon and other booklisting services. I should have known that any title that included the word night would likely be taken by a romance and/or erotica author or seven.
At the end of this process of verifying and investigating, I was left with an even smaller list: zero.
That’s right, I was left with zero usable titles.
Bummer.
All was not lost. My favorite of the ten finalists, However Long the Night, was derived from an Irish maxim that I had twisted to match the setting of the book. The original saying is However long the day, the evening will come. Most of the book takes place at night, so I changed the candidate to However Long the Night. Unfortunately (or maybe fortunately), that title was used by a book published five years ago. Incidentally, However Long the Night comes from a similar adage, only of African origin.
In the end, I untwisted the saying, and happily chose However Long the Day.
I’m pleased to have found something at all. The first novel I wrote, which I set aside to write However Long the Day, suffered a worse fate. I sent it to some beta readers with a mediocre title, and the smell of it added nothing to their reading experience. 
I hope, for my sake, to someday have the experience other authors report, of having a title presented to them from On High, or knowing the title before the first word is written. Until then, I’ll fret over finding titles that entice potential readers to stop and smell the roses.


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Follow the tour HERE for special content and a giveaway!

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Feb 13
kickoff at Silver Dagger Book Tours
A Wonderful World of Words - GUEST POST 1

Feb 14
Bedazzled By Books
The Faerie Review

Feb 15
A Pinch of Bookdust
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Feb 16
Authors From Everywhere
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Feb 17
The Sexy Nerd 'Revue'
Girl with Pen

Feb 18
#BRVL Book Review Virginia Lee Blog
Literary Gold

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Just Me and My Blog Reviews
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❧Defining Ways❧
Writing Dreams

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Feb 23
IS HISTORY THE AGREED UPON LIE? Historical Fact & Historical Fiction - GUEST POST 2
Tina Donahue - Heat with Heart

Feb 24
Anna del C. Dye official page

Feb 25
Books a Plenty Book Reviews

Feb 28
Books all things paranormal and romance

Mar 1
Inside the Insanity – GUEST POST 3

Mar 2

Plain Talk Book Marketing

Mar 3
Momma Says: To Read or Not to Read

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Stormy Nights Reviewing & Bloggin'

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Book World Reviews - REVIEW
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Mar 13
Valerie Ullmer | Romance Author
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107 Comments
Bea LaRocca
2/13/2022 08:19:12 am

I like the cover, synopsis and excerpt, this sounds like an excellent story. Thank you for sharing your guest post and book details and for offering a giveaway, I have enjoyed reading about you and your work and am looking forward to reading your book.

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Justin Reed link
2/14/2022 04:37:37 pm

Thank you so much for your interest. I hope you enjoy the book.

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Rita Wray
2/13/2022 08:23:24 am

Sounds like a book I will enjoy reading.

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Justin Reed link
2/14/2022 04:50:21 pm

I hope you do.

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Barbara Montag
2/13/2022 09:30:07 am

I enjoyed reading the excerpt - well done!
And I like the cover.
Thank you for sharing this.

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Justin Reed link
2/14/2022 04:51:12 pm

Thank you so much. The excerpt is from the first chapter. The book only speeds up from there.

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Jon Heil
2/13/2022 10:06:24 am

The day will always keep going on so no need to jump to end it

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Amy F
2/13/2022 12:03:57 pm

Sounds like an interesting story!

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Justin Reed link
2/14/2022 04:53:55 pm

I hope you do find it interesting. One of the things I'm coming to accept is that book tastes are individual. I can't tell you how many times I've recommended a book by an author I respect to intelligent readers, only to have said intelligent readers hate the book!

That's a long way of saying I'm grateful to anyone who takes the time to read my work.

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Marcy Meyer
2/13/2022 12:14:19 pm

I always enjoy any historical story. This book sounds great.

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Justin Reed link
2/14/2022 04:54:54 pm

Thank you so much. I hope you enjoy it.

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wendy hutton
2/13/2022 02:17:42 pm

this sounds like a very interesting book

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Justin Reed link
2/14/2022 04:57:16 pm

I loved writing it. Researching the time period was fascinating. I struggled with how much historical detail to include!

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Beyond Comps
2/13/2022 03:50:03 pm

Great cover!

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Justin Reed link
2/14/2022 04:58:48 pm

Thanks for the compliment. There were four cover concepts I entertained, but this one popped in a way the others didn't. I hope people ignore the adage and judge this book by its cover!

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bn100
2/13/2022 03:55:37 pm

nice cover

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Justin Reed link
2/14/2022 04:59:33 pm

Thank you so much. Everyone involved in the design is thrilled with how it turned out.

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Peggy Salkill
2/13/2022 05:12:48 pm

Sounds good!

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Justin Reed link
2/14/2022 05:00:16 pm

I hope you enjoy it! Thank you for your support on my various social channels!

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Sherry
2/13/2022 06:23:01 pm

I like the cover and excerpt.

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Justin Reed link
2/14/2022 05:01:12 pm

I'm grateful for your support. I hope you like the book.

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Debbie P
2/13/2022 07:40:45 pm

This sounds like a very good read.

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Justin Reed link
2/14/2022 05:03:37 pm

I hope you enjoy it. The pace is...fast. Maybe breakneck. I also tried something that, in the end, increased the tempo: I did away with almost all internal monologue. The narrator almost always describes what can be observed with the senses.

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Terri Quick
2/13/2022 09:31:58 pm

Cool cover

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Justin Reed link
2/14/2022 05:04:17 pm

Thank you so much. I couldn't be happier with how it turned out.

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Bernie Wallace
2/14/2022 05:23:53 am

How long did it take you to write your book?

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Justin Reed link
2/14/2022 05:05:30 pm

About 15 months from blank page to final manuscript.

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Michele Soyer
2/14/2022 06:22:46 am

Love the cover art...

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Justin Reed link
2/14/2022 05:07:24 pm

Thank you so much. The folks at Damonza (cover designer) did an amazing job creating a cover that was so at one with the novel.

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Kari B
2/14/2022 06:51:24 am

Sounds like an intriguing plot with a very cool historical setting.

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Justin Reed link
2/14/2022 05:09:23 pm

I hope you enjoy the plot. It has a lot going on, and moves quick. And the time period is fascinating. I loved researching it. Sometimes we forget there were other things going on in 1918 besides WWI.

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sarah s
2/14/2022 02:13:00 pm

How long did it take you to write the book?

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Jusitn Reed link
2/16/2022 04:38:57 pm

About 15 months from blank page to finished manuscript.

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Victoria Alexander
2/14/2022 06:11:16 pm

Sounds very interesting, thanks for sharing!

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Justin Reed link
2/16/2022 04:39:30 pm

Thanks, I hope you enjoy it!

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Kelly D
2/16/2022 08:30:54 am

The books sounds good with a fast moving plot.

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Justin Reed link
2/16/2022 04:41:16 pm

The book is definitely fast paced.

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David Basile
2/16/2022 11:03:44 am

Sounds like a good read.

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Justin Reed link
2/16/2022 04:41:41 pm

Hope you enjoy!

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Ann Fantom
2/16/2022 04:09:56 pm

This sounds like an interesting book and I also like the cover.

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Justin Reed link
2/16/2022 04:42:07 pm

Thanks so much!

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David Hollingsworth
2/16/2022 04:30:57 pm

That cover is really ingenious!

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Justin Reed link
2/16/2022 04:43:14 pm

The designers will be ecstatic to hear that.

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AMY JO
2/16/2022 06:47:52 pm

The cover is very unique I like it! Here's one for ya- how do you get past writers block?

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Justin Reed link
2/17/2022 12:14:24 pm

I've experienced two types of writer's block: 1) I created a difficult/contradictory situation with the plot and/or characters; and 2) I felt an unwillingness to write anything at all.

My solution to both of these was the same: a daily word count goal that I publicized to my family and friends. I've learned to adjust the specific word count to match the season. For example, I'm currently in book marketing mode, so that's my main focus. My WC goal these days is 500/day. When I'm back into drafting mode, WC will go up to 1500 or 2000.

This must be accompanied by the fierce conviction that your first draft will be read by nobody but you. I call it an author's draft. Other's call it a garbage, or vomit, or trash, or crap draft. Whatever works for you as the author. The first draft is yours.

These two keys in tandem unlock my ability to write when I don't 'feel' like. They enable me to move past sentences I would agonize over without them. They let my brain relax and get into the plot, characters, and themes.

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beth shepherd
2/17/2022 10:50:04 am

This looks like a great read

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Justin Reed link
2/17/2022 12:14:47 pm

I hope you enjoy it!

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Cynthia C
2/17/2022 12:40:12 pm

The excerpt is interesting. Thank you for sharing it.

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Justin Reed link
2/18/2022 04:59:48 pm

You're welcome. Hope you enjoy the book!

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Abigail Gibson
2/17/2022 05:39:15 pm

This book looks badass!!

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Justin Reed link
2/18/2022 05:00:30 pm

Best comment ever!

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Christy R.
2/17/2022 11:05:36 pm

The book sounds interesting. I love historical fiction. Best of luck with the publication.

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Justin Reed link
2/18/2022 05:00:54 pm

Thank so much. It's going well so far.

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DIANE ERAL
2/18/2022 04:50:34 am

Thank you for sharing your guest post and book details and for offering this giveaway.

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Justin Reed link
2/18/2022 05:01:24 pm

You're welcome. I hope it benefits everyone.

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Karin
2/18/2022 06:48:40 am

Great cover. Very unique

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Justin Reed link
2/18/2022 05:01:43 pm

Very kind of you!

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Calvin
2/18/2022 10:33:30 pm

This is a nice book, I like the story.

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Justin Reed link
2/19/2022 08:53:32 pm

Thank you so much.

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Serge B
2/19/2022 04:04:28 pm

I enjoyed the excerpt, the cover was cool too!

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Justin Reed link
2/19/2022 08:53:57 pm

Glad you like it.

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Debbi Wellenstein
2/19/2022 06:53:06 pm

I enjoyed the excerpt. Thanks for the giveaway!

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Justin Reed link
2/19/2022 08:54:19 pm

You're welcome!

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LYNN CLAYTON
2/19/2022 09:21:32 pm

looks.good

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Justin Reed link
2/21/2022 03:45:47 pm

Thanks a ton.

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JodiR
2/20/2022 10:50:44 am

Love historical settings

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Justin Reed link
2/21/2022 03:47:00 pm

There are so many interesting historical corners and alleys out there. I happened to find one that hasn't been explored ad nauseam.

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Wendy Jensen
2/22/2022 11:49:29 am

The book details sound like a very interesting story.

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Justin Reed link
2/22/2022 11:54:38 am

I think the story is pretty interesting, but I'm biased. I hope you read it!

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Robin Abrams
2/22/2022 07:48:54 pm

Sounds like a good book

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Justin Reed link
2/23/2022 12:21:25 pm

Thank you! I hope you like it.

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JodiR
2/27/2022 11:18:51 am

My favorite combination...fantasy and historical fiction. I'm going to read it

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Justin Reed link
2/28/2022 03:04:07 pm

Thank you so much! I hope you enjoy it. You'll have to tell me what who your favorite characters are.

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acadia13
2/28/2022 12:08:06 pm

I really like the cover of your book, it draws me in and makes me interested in what the story is about. The plot sounds intriguing.

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Justin Reed link
2/28/2022 03:04:53 pm

I'm pleased to hear you say that. I hope the book is as interesting as the cover!

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Emily Gibb
3/3/2022 10:03:19 am

Gorgeous cover! Love it

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Justin Reed link
3/4/2022 04:51:08 pm

Thank you, Emily. Much appreciated.

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Stephanie Liske
3/4/2022 10:57:08 pm

I like the book details.

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Justin Reed link
3/9/2022 03:58:36 pm

Glad to hear it! I hope you enjoy the book.

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Sarah L
3/5/2022 09:05:05 pm

Looks like an interesting book.
Thanks for the contest. 

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Justin Reed link
3/9/2022 03:59:15 pm

I think the book is pretty interesting. I hope you read it!

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Tracy Robertson
3/7/2022 02:21:18 am

I love the concept of two people who aren't related looking so much alike. That story could go in so many different directions!

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Justin Reed link
3/9/2022 04:00:34 pm

My daughter and my friend's daughter have very similar hair and skin tone, so there has been more than once where I've mistaken on for the other.

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NANCY
3/7/2022 12:17:17 pm

Amazing cover

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Justin Reed link
3/9/2022 04:00:52 pm

Thanks!

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Bridgett Wilbur
3/9/2022 03:11:35 pm

I would love to read your book.

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Justin Reed link
3/9/2022 04:01:09 pm

I hope you get the chance!

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Jen Reed
3/11/2022 04:15:46 pm

The book sounds fun to read and the explanation about naming of books was very interesting.

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Justin Reed link
3/14/2022 03:23:01 pm

It was certainly fun to write. Coming up with a title was a lot of work, but I'm pleased with it in the end.

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Daniel M
3/12/2022 12:03:20 pm

like the cover

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Justin Reed link
3/14/2022 03:23:21 pm

Thank you!

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Renata
3/12/2022 10:19:13 pm

Sounds good!

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Justin Reed link
3/14/2022 03:23:47 pm

Thank you, I think it's a fun read.

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sheila ressel
3/13/2022 09:45:00 am

I think this sounds like an amazing read!

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Justin Reed link
3/14/2022 03:24:53 pm

That's so kind of you to say. You'll have to tell me if it lived up to the hype (I can take it!)

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Candie L
3/13/2022 10:42:37 am

The cover makes me want to pick up the book and read more

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Justin Reed link
3/14/2022 03:26:08 pm

In this case, I'm hoping people do, in fact, judge a book by its cover!

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Judy Gregory
3/13/2022 02:39:03 pm

How do you flesh out your characters?

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Justin Reed link
3/14/2022 03:30:08 pm

Interesting question. I can only say what I did for this one book (my debut): I learned the characters—meaning the came into their own, with their own voice, mannerisms, etc—over the course of the first draft. In fact, for me, the first draft was *all about* learning my characters. I changed a substantial portion of my plot in the second draft, but could do so with confidence because I understood Niall, Frederick, Flora, and Ida (and the rest).

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Francine A
3/13/2022 06:18:56 pm

Sounds like a great read

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Justin Reed link
3/14/2022 03:31:25 pm

Pleas tell me what you think of it when you read it, either here, my website, or somewhere else like GoodReads or Amazon or BookBub. Always value honest feedback.

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Kelsey Vinson
3/13/2022 09:11:47 pm

Sounds interesting!

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Justin Reed link
3/14/2022 03:32:08 pm

I hope it is. You should check out the audiobook, read by Irish actor George Allen.

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Patricia Barraclough
3/13/2022 09:34:43 pm

I agree that the title is so important for a book. It needs to reflect what is in the story as well as being a draw to get the reader to pick up the book and check it out. There are so many with similar or sadly the same titles. Yours is different, original enough and the cover intriguing enough to draw the attention of someone looking for a new read.

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Justin Reed link
3/14/2022 03:33:19 pm

What a great compliment. Thank you very much. It is difficult to stand out in a crowd.

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Sand
3/13/2022 10:20:54 pm

Sounds like a great book!

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Justin Reed link
3/14/2022 03:33:46 pm

Thank you very much.

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