Women writers' are a class all unto themselves. The hardships that they had to endure to make their creative juices flowing to being publish was in itself a troublesome task to put it mildly. They had no rights! Virginia Woolf said it best in her book, A Room of One's Own, 1929. The complexities of women of that time period to get the recognition they deserved, not to mention the time and space to write one's creative dreams was truly stressful. Even if they did complete their dream of a book, just getting it published was yet another fiasco waiting to happen. We were not on the same level as male writer's. To start...money plays a key issue with A Room of One's Own. In order to get money you needed to work and back then the bread winner was the male, husband, whatever you want to call them. Women were looked upon as a child and was kept so by their husband. They didn't want them to be worldly as they were, it wouldn't...
Where the most influential coven reigned, has now met its match... Birthright is a novel that opens the door on family secrets. Both Kane and Candra are locked into a shared past neither of them can escape. Evil is everywhere waiting to pounce. Candra must decide who is a friend and find out what her birthright really is. When everything in your life is lost, whom can you trust and who will be there to pick up the pieces and help you put them back together, family or a stranger.