Tag: Belfire Press
Church Street Reviewed at Fatally Yours!
by JodiLee on Jul.30, 2010, under News, Titles
Sarah at Fatally Yours has posted a fantastic review of Gregory L. Hall’s At The End of Church Street.
Church Street is a fast-paced, fun read that offers up plenty of interesting characters, from the level-headed Adam to the sensual Lucy to innocent newbie Lilith to hothead Timmy. Each character has a varied past and Hall takes the time to develop all the characters so they each have distinctive personalities and pasts, making us care about every single one. I also like how they weren’t just stereotypical cut-outs of either homeless runaways or vampire freaks, but were really varied in appearance and personality. Hall did an excellent job giving each and every one of the characters emotional depth to ensure they really resonated with the reader. I was really cheering for the kids to elude the killer!
You can read more here.
Congratulations, Greg – thank you, Fatally Yours!
Absentminded Contest!
by JodiLee on Jul.13, 2010, under Contests, News, Titles
Would you like to win a prize package including every Belfire and Needfire title released in 2010, a ‘press pack’ including bookmarks, posters, postcards and other promotional material, and win back your costs?
Buy Absentminded directly from Belfire Press, or send verification that you have purchased it elsewhere (Amazon receipt, photo of you holding the book, etc.) and you will be entered to win!
- Contest closes August 15th.
- Staff and their families are not eligible to win.
- Send entries to admin@belfirepress.com subject Absentminded Contest.
Good luck!
Church Street is a fast-paced, fun read that offers up plenty of interesting characters, from the level-headed Adam to the sensual Lucy to innocent newbie Lilith to hothead Timmy. Each character has a varied past and Hall takes the time to develop all the characters so they each have distinctive personalities and pasts, making us care about every single one. I also like how they weren’t just stereotypical cut-outs of either homeless runaways or vampire freaks, but were really varied in appearance and personality. Hall did an excellent job giving each and every one of the characters emotional depth to ensure they really resonated with the reader. I was really cheering for the kids to elude the killer!