A Queen's Move now available!

When love is all that's left, there's nothing to fear...

Tressa, the once Azulite princess, is now the Swithin Queen, although she doesn’t always manage to act as a lady should. Her marriage is one of duty, though not without love. Even so, Markis, her husband, is happy for her to try a softer, more feminine touch, if it means that Tressa finally finds true love.

Meira is half Swithin and even though she’s a great healer, some still look upon her heritage with suspicion. Still, she’s stronger than that; what others think of her has never mattered...so why is it suddenly important to her that Tressa looks at her with love? Why does she want to protect Tressa even if it means possibly failing to do the right thing?

Both women are very different, and yet they share many of the same qualities. Both also share many of the same fears. Both are formidable and maybe a nation won’t be able to stand up to the two women. However, the true question remains of whether Tressa and Meira will be able to cope with their dominant natures between the sheets.

When Tressa has to face that to change the world sometimes means sacrificing your very life, she realises she has nothing left to fear, least of all true love, even if that love is with another woman.

* * *

Now usually I'd post you an excerpt and I'm sure to do that in the days to come but to purchase or read an excerpt toddle along to www.loose-id.com as for this week the book is on the front page and you can find it easily there. What I wanted to do was something a little different. For once, I very much wanted to share the dedication with you:

I wasn’t sure what to put in this dedication. I thought of dedicating it to a couple of friends of mine who have suffragettes in their family history and, therefore, those women who sacrificed so much, who suffered such hardship in the fight for equality. Then I thought that wasn’t enough and I should dedicate it to women everywhere, but if I do that, I have to include the men who’ve stood by them, believed in them. If I do that, I can’t stop there. I have to include everyone who has ever spoken out for equality and freedom for others no matter what their sex or sexuality. So, I have to dedicate this book to everyone, to the type of people I’d be happy to call friends. Thank you for reading.