Tag Archives: Ethan Stone

Welcome to the world of Ethan Stone

Readers often ask me where I get my ideas. Subject 13 came from a variety of places, including Dustin Hoffman. For more on that you can check out my post at Cupoporn. (http://cupoporn.net/2012/03/26/mix-it-up-monday-and-a-giveaway-by-ethan-stone/#more-10649)

So I’m going to talk about how me and my main character, Luke Kincaid, are both alike and dislike.

Luke has odd thoughts in times of stress.

Here’s an example:

“I kept waiting for another shot or for the door to burst open or for…something to happen. But it didn’t. I don’t really know how long we sat there. Time seemed to alternate between taking forever to pass and moving faster than the speed of light.

Tacos sound good for dinner. I really want to watch Howard the Duck tonight.

“They should remake that movie.” I realized I’d spoke the statement rather than just thinking it when Ben gave me a strange look. But he didn’t move the gun.”

While this does occasionally happen to me in real life (Don’t forget your anti-gravity boots once popped into my head while having an argument) I have to say that there is nothing else in the book that is at all autobiographical.
The nightmares Luke has starring the blue men never happened to me. Actually, they were purple and they’re down to just weekly visits. Yes, the pills really do help.

What’s another word for thesaurus?

And the scene where Shane, a married man, professes his love to Shane and begs him to be his secret lover. Nope, never, ever happened to me.

Anyone interested in buying ocean front property in Arizona?

Sex is very important to Luke, so much so that he sleeps with one man because the man he really wants isn’t available. And that is so something I would never do.

I’ll throw the Brooklyn Bridge in free.

One thing Luke and I have in common is toys. Not that kind of toy, get your mind out of the gutter. I’m talking about the He-Man toy that is an important plot point in Luke’s discovery of his past. I did indeed have a collection of Masters of the Universe. He-Man, Battlecat, Skeletor, Castle Greyskull and even Leech, the Master of Power Suction. Yes, the Master of Power Suction. I didn’t know that was an actual job let alone that there was a job opening. For so many reasons I would love that title. It would be great on a dating site. Ethan Stone. Single. Pisces. Master of Power Suction.

Why don’t woodpeckers get headaches when they slam their head on a tree all day?

1 Comment

Filed under Ethan Stone

Subject 13 by Ethan Stone

Title: Subject 13
Author: Ethan Stone
Publisher: Amber Quill Press
Pages: 280
POV: 1st
Sub-Genre: Mystery MM Romance
Kisses: 4






 Blurb:

Luke Kincaid’s life is exploding all around him. First his lover leaves him to marry a woman, then childhood nightmares return with a vengeance.

Luke’s friendship with Ben Skinner and relationship with Kyle Morgan helps him heal his broken heart, but the nightmares, which are actually repressed memories, threaten to destroy the peace he has found.

Soon, Luke’s investigation into his past puts his life—and the lives of the people he cares about—in danger. But he refuses to give up, not even when he finds out he is connected to a massive government cover-up.

Review:

This novel here had a lot going on from page one to the end and it left me guessing more than a few times. It caught me off guard too because I wasn’t expecting what happened to happen. Ethan Stone did a great job with keeping me glued to my reader, I have to give him that.

As the blurb states we have a messy situation right from the get go. Luke Kincaid rushes off to his hometown or what he thinks is his hometown to stop the man he’s in love with from marrying a woman. Now, Luke had no idea his lover had interest in women, never mind finding one to marry. All Luke knew was that his love blinded him to the real man that guy was and when he arrived at the church to talk to him out of marrying the woman, he bumps into his childhood best friend Ben Skinner. Oddly enough, it’s Ben’s sister that the other man is marrying. And it’s Ben who tells Luke the guy just isn’t worth it. Let him go. Luke can do better and Luke really has no choice after the man tells him to leave so he can get married.

So, Luke finds himself in town and without a place to stay but he does know he does not want to go back to work for his ex’s father on the ranch where he was employed the whole time he dated the guy. Basically he was kept out of the way, in the dark and clueless. Poor guy. So, Ben who is a cop, steps up to the plate and tells Luke he is welcome to live with him and get his life in shape.

Well, Luke, who is out and openly gay finds that he’s very attracted to Ben and makes a move on him a few times and is shoved away each time and turned down. Ben doesn’t take offense to it, he doesn’t treat him any differently but you know from the start that Ben isn’t exactly straight either. However it goes, almost as soon as Luke arrives in town he begins to have dreams that involve blue men. The longer he’s there, the more the dreams creep up, turning themselves into nightmares. More than once Ben is there to hold him and tell him it’s okay but what Luke doesn’t know is that what he’s having are memories of his childhood that he could not remember before the age of six or so when he was found by Ben’s dad almost dead in the desert of Nevada.

As it turns out Ben loves to hike ghost towns and such and they end up at a place that is fenced off to the public due to a horrible gas leak that killed all the people from the small town. Well this place almost immediately brings back memories to Luke and before he knows it, he’s standing inside a pod, not a house, but a pod, in a room that looked very much like his own, or so he thought.

Now, while all of the mysterious memories are making themselves known and Luke is growing more curious by the day, there’s something else playing out in the book. At the start of each chapter there are notes entered and signed with initials talking about subjects 1-13. He speaks of these subjects as if they were things and not the people they turn out to be. As you probably can guess…Subject 13 is one of the main characters and that person making the entries is dead-set on killing the “survivors” of that town.

When several attempts are made on Luke’s life, and Ben helps to figure out the crime, they all are quite shocked when they find out who is responsible for the killings of these 13 people. All of it due to a government experiment gone wrong. Even with this going on we have Ben who finally admits something to Luke and at the end of the story, we get our happy ending. I enjoyed it, the scenes were well done, the descriptions of the characters and the settings are all so right in your face alive that you feel a part of it. I really liked it and I have to say that Ethan got me on this one. I didn’t figure out who it was as quick as I usually do.

Reviewed By: Michele

BUY LINK

Leave a Comment

Filed under Amber Quill, Ethan Stone

Blood and Tears by Ethan Stone

Title: Blood and Tears (Flesh #3)
Author: Ethan Stone
Publisher: Dreamspinner Press
Pages: 310
Characters: Gabe Vargas, Drew Bradley
POV: 3rd person
Sub-Genre: Crime Drama/Suspense/Mystery
Kisses: 4




Blurb:

The last thing Gabe Vargas wants to do after losing his girlfriend and nearly dying is leave his young son. But that’s exactly what FBI Agent Drew Bradley is asking him to do. According to Drew, the only way to protect Gabe and find the killer is to fake Gabe’s death.

With an already established adversarial relationship, protecting a firebrand like Gabe isn’t exactly a picnic for Drew either. But when Drew lets his guard down, his feelings of desire for Gabe leave him confused. Before the crime can be solved, Drew will have to risk more than his job. He’ll have to risk his heart.

Review:

Romance, sex, murder, suspense, conflict, manipulation, betrayal—you’ll find all those things and more in Ethan Stone’s Blood and Tears, the third installment in the Flesh series, where we were first introduced to Gabe Vargas and FBI agent Drew Bradley, an association that began on less than good terms, when Drew’s poor decision on an assignment resulted in the unfortunate death of Gabe’s young lover, Casey.

Cristian Flesh and his partner, Colby Maddox, play supporting roles in this installment of the series, in favor of handing over the spotlight to Gabe and Drew. Gabe is recovering from the multiple stab wounds he suffered after a pick-up at a bar went horribly wrong. Agent Drew Bradley has been assigned to guard duty, an assignment he vehemently protested, knowing that Gabe still blames him for Casey’s death. Those protests fall on deaf ears, however, and the men find themselves hidden away in a safe-house, the rest of the world believing Gabe to be dead, in a ruse designed to protect him and his son while the FBI attempts to find his assailant. The murder/attempted murder that left Gabe’s wife dead, and Gabe very near death, seems to be related to a series of cross-country killings involving polyamorous couples, though there may be a significant difference between the Vargas’ case and the others that throws a kink in the investigation.

Gabe’s amnesia, a result of the trauma he experienced, has done quite a lot to hinder the case as well; the nightmares torment him, making him relive that night in near perfect detail, with one very important exception: that of being unable to see the killer’s face or remember his name.

As the two men spend their days and nights together, the shift in their relationship becomes more pronounced, drifting from antagonistic to something that begins to feel a lot like friendship. For the very straight Drew Bradley, the close proximity, the ease with which he falls into the patterns of the weeks spent together, and the building fondness he feels for Gabe each serve to confuse the man who has never, in his life, been even remotely attracted to another man. Those desires leave Drew feeling profoundly disconcerted, especially when he discovers that Gabe may very well return them.

Blood and Tears is a sharp and sexy gay-for-you romance, punctuated by steamy eroticism, danger, and dramatic tension. Ethan Stone does a marvelous job of portraying the very conflicted Drew, capturing the turbulence of his emotions when he discovers that he could very well be falling in love with Gabriel Vargas. A childhood spent within a firestorm of religious fervor and intolerance toward homosexuality has left its mark on Drew’s life. It’s something that initially darkens his impression of both himself and his attraction to Gabe. It’s something he must learn to overcome if he’s to find future happiness and a place with Gabe and his son, Victor. It’s something that causes Drew to make some very serious missteps along the way—mistakes that could prove fatal.

The dangerous machinations of a trusted associate put the two men directly in harm’s way, providing for plenty of suspense to the story. The past reaches out to haunt Gabe—and Cristian too—threatening to steal the future from both of them. It’s a race against time to find the killer before either or both men end up dead.

The developing relationship between Gabe and Drew allows for more than enough touching elements to call this story a romance. And if you’re feeling conflicted about picking up this particular chapter in the ongoing Flesh series, for the sole reason that it doesn’t feature Cristian himself as its focus, stop that thinking right here and right now. As heroic leads, Drew and Gabe do a great job, and then some, of carrying their own story, and I hope they continue to feature prominently in the upcoming books.

Reviewed By: Lisa

BUY LINK

Leave a Comment

Filed under Dreamspinner, Ethan Stone

Starting Over by Ethan Stone


Title: Starting Over
Author: Ethan Stone
Publisher: Dreamspinner Press
Pages: 34
Characters: Eddie Maine, Nate
POV: 1st person
Scene Setting: Archie’s Bar
Sub Genre: Contemporary Romance
Book Cover Rating: 4
Kisses: 5



Blurb:

After a killer shift at work, all Eddie wants is a quick meal before heading home to shower and fall into bed. Then he meets Nate at a late-night diner. Eddie’s self-confidence is gone along with his ex-boyfriend, and the last thing he’s looking for is a one-night stand – especially not with a married man. But Nate doesn’t just have sex with Eddie, he makes love to him—and even after Eddie lets Nate walk away, he can’t go back to his old, empty life.

Review:

I’d not read anything by Ethan Stone before Starting Over; all I can say now is I want more… much more! Who knew a pool game could be erotic? Stone’s sensual and descriptive writing filled the pages with images, sounds and the characters’ emotions. Even now I feel tears well up; there was so much of everything and it was all right there for the taking.

Whatever it was between Nate and Eddie, it really was more than just sex; you could feel the emotional connection between them and there was a poignancy that wafted from the pages. Normally I tend to shy away from anything that’s poignant, because, undoubtedly I end up feeling all the sadness without the sweetness.

In Starting Over, Ethan Stone has delivered a story that is utterly sexy, touchingly beautiful, heartwarming and lovingly tender and I dearly wish that we were treated to an entire banquet. As to whether or not this story goes further than I’ve said, you’ll definitely have to discover this for yourself. Honestly, the way in which Stone brings this wonderful tale to a close is absolutely perfect… but then again, while I may give that much away, that’s all I’m saying.

Except for this: grab a copy for yourself and find yourself transported. I did and Mr. Stone is now way up there on my gotta-read list!

Reviewer: Kathy

BUY LINK

Leave a Comment

Filed under authors, Ethan Stone

Ethan Stone In The Flesh…

Ethan Stone and The Thunder From Down Under


Thanks for taking the time to be here with us today, Ethan. Why don’t we begin by having you tell us a bit about your background?

A:My background—Married, divorced, had kids, realized I was gay, fell in love with a wonderful man and became a writer. Not necessarily in that order.

What was your first book and how long did it take to get it published?

A: I first wrote a book many years ago but never submitted it. It was a mainstream thriller called “A Gentleman Among Thieves.” It’s not very good but maybe someday I can do something with it.

How many books have you written thus far?

A: Four, not counting the one from years ago: In the Flesh, Flesh & Blood,Wolf Moon and Blood and Tears. Plus two short stories; Being Taught and Starting Over. I am currently working on a fifth book.

Do you write full time? If not, how many hours per day do you try to dedicate to writing?

A: I work 12 hours a day three and four days a week. On my work days I don’t have any time to write. I try to spend most of my weekends concentrating on writing.

Do you recall a definite moment in time when you realized you absolutely had to be a writer?

A: I was in third grade when we were assigned a Creative Writing assignment. I wrote a story about a multi-colored alien. Probably not the best ever, but since then I’ve been interested in writing.

Do you write straight through, or do you find that you revise/edit as you go along?

A: I make minor revisions and edits as I go along. But generally once it is written, I don’t make changes until the first draft is done. I do go through lots of ideas in my head before they make it to the draft. Wolf Moon went through a lot of different versions and plots while I wrote the first draft. And then more after that.

Do you outline your plots or generally write in a more freestyle way?

A: I’ve tried to write outlines but when I do I tend to lose interest in the story itself. I make lots of notes on scratch papers and end up with stacks of papers of different shapes and sizes.

What’s the most difficult topic you’ve ever approached in your writing?

A: In Flesh & Blood I wrote about both child prostitution and molestation. I had to walk a fine line between getting the story without being too descriptive.

Of all the characters you’ve created, do you have one who stands out as a favorite? Why?

A: Gabe Vargas has always stood out in my mind. He was supposed to just be a minor character in In the Flesh, but he became a major supporting character. I knew I wanted him to have his own story so I wrote parts for him in Flesh & Blood that would lead into his story, Blood and Tears.

How much of yourself, your experiences, and the people you know do you find make their way into your stories and characters?

A: Quite a lot, actually. In both Flesh novels there is a lousy public defender who stammers and stutters who is based on a real person. Cristian and Colby’s relationship somewhat mirrors my real life relationship when it comes to the push and pull of trying to get close, but not too close, and then realizing you fell in love and never planned on it.

How long does it generally take for you to complete a book you would allow someone to read?

A:In The Flesh took six months. Flesh & Blood took a month and a half. Wolf Moon and Blood and Tears fell in between those time frames.

Do you ever suffer from writer’s block? Do you have any routines or exercises you use to get past it?

A: I suffer from writer’s block quite often. I don’t do anything other than refusing to give up. I try to push myself to write something even if it’s only 100 words or if I end up trashing it.

Does the title of a book you’re writing typically come to you as you’re writing it, or do you title your stories before you even begin the first sentence?

A: It’s been different for all of them. I called my first book Flesh until it was completed and I made it into “In the Flesh.” I knew the title of Flesh & Blood before I ever wrote it. Wolf Moon and Blood and Tears both went about a hundred different titles before I finally decided on one.

When it comes to the covers of your books, how much creative control do you have over their design? Do you design them yourself or work with a graphic artist?

A: All my books have been with Dreamspinner Press and DSP is excellent about working with me. Artist Justin James has created outstanding covers for my books and has listened to any and all advice I offered. We went through a couple different covers for Wolf Moon and it was a true collaborative effort.

Aside from writing, what else do you enjoy doing? Do you have any hobbies?

A: I love to read and am addicted to television and movies. I’m the epitome of a couch potato.

Speaking as a published author, what words of advice would you give to someone just starting out in the business?

A: Keep writing. Take pride in the positive reviews but don’t let the bad reviews stop you. Keep writing, just keep writing.

What future projects do you have in the works?

A: Currently co-writing a story called “5-Star Review” about an author and a book reviewer.

When you have a free moment, what sorts of books are you likely to pick up? Who are a few of your favorite authors?

A: I read almost exclusively m/m. Marie Sexton, Josh Lanyon, Z.A. Maxfield and Clare London are just a few of my favorite authors.

What’s your all-time favorite movie?

A: Two-way tie between “When Time Ran Out” and “Poseidon Adventure.”

Who are your favorite actors, both male and female?

A: Male-Chad Allen. Female-Julianne Moore

What’s your favorite food?

A: Pizza.

What’s your biggest pet peeve?

A: Being asked what my pet peeve is.

Do you have a favorite quote?

A: “There is no try. There is only do or not do.” Yoda

Do you know more than one language?

A: Does Klingon count?

Do you enjoy travelling? Where’s your favorite travel destination?

A: I enjoy going places, but I don’t like travelling. I hate driving long distances and am not even that fond of plane travel. I recently went to Vegas with some very good friends of mine and I had an absolute blast.

Ethan, thank you again for taking the time to be with us today; will you please tell us where we can find you on the Internet?

http://ethanjstone.com/welcome

Would you care to share a favorite excerpt with us from one of your books?

From Flesh & Blood

I heard the front door open and then click shut. I knew who it was. I knew how Colby walked when he didn’t want to wake me up. With his big body, the floor always creaked under his weight.

Colby didn’t say a word as he stripped and climbed into bed. He lay on top of me and kissed me. Kissed me with such passion that the bad memory slipped from my mind. All I could think about was this magnificent man. I reached between us and stroked our cocks. I reached to the nightstand and grabbed the lube. I squeezed some onto my fingers and then on our cocks. I stroked us both for a few minutes as he continued to torture me by nibbling on my neck, my ears, and my nipples.

I reached between us to coat my hole. Colby knew what I wanted—and it wasn’t rough, rock-my-world sex. I wanted the type of sex that only Colby could give me. Slow and gentle lovemaking. I don’t know how he knew my moods so well, but I was fucking grateful he could. I wondered how my life would be different if I had met Colby sooner. But I think I wouldn’t have known what I had. When I met him I was ready for something different. I didn’t know it at the time, and I could’ve lost him.

Life in the future without Colby in it is what scared me the most. I couldn’t go back to that lonely, horrible place. And that made me wonder why I still pushed him away so much. I wondered why I was afraid to tell him about my past. The easy excuse would be that he wouldn’t think of me the same once he knew. But I knew that wasn’t true. I didn’t know why Colby loved me, but I knew he did. And I knew nothing could change how he felt about me.

My mind was brought back into the present as Colby entered me. With the head in, he stopped and leaned down to kiss me, his tongue sliding into my mouth. With our mouths still connected, he slid in a bit further, then pulled back. Forward and backward, back and forth, three inches in, two inches out, four inches in, three inches out. It was a slow dance of excitement and adoration.

When his entire length was buried in me, he remained still and looked down at me. I met his gaze, reached up and ran my hands through his dark, wiry hair. With our eyes still connected, he pulled almost all the way out, then slowly slid his cock back into my hole. I felt full and complete with Colby in me. Without him I felt like I was missing something. Only when I was with him did I feel complete.

He slowly and maddeningly made love to me, touching me everywhere with his lips and fingers. The wave began slowly and built until it was ready to crash through me. I pulled Colby into a kiss as I came, my seed coating our stomachs. His orgasm came seconds later with our lips and tongues still connected. He collapsed on me and started to roll off, but I held him there. I loved his big body on top of mine, and that’s how we both fell asleep.

3 Comments

Filed under authors, Ethan Stone

In the Flesh (Flesh #1) by Ethan Stone


Title: In the Flesh
Author: Ethan Stone
Publisher: Dreamspinner Press
Pages: 220
Characters: Cristian Flesh, Colby Maddox
POV: 1st person
Setting: Reno, Nevada
Genre: Erotica/Crime-Drama/Mystery/Suspense-Thriller
Cover Rating: 4
Kisses: 4



Blurb:

Reno Detective Cristian Flesh lives his life by a strict set of personal rules, preferring one-time flings and anonymous encounters to committed relationships. His rules work for him… until his life is turned upside down when first, a former lover, a famous televangelist, is attacked, and then one of his one-night stands is murdered, making Cristian the prime suspect.

When handsome lawyer Colby Maddox takes his case, Cristian finds himself wanting to break all his rules about relationships. The instant attraction between them is undeniable. But before they can contemplate any kind of future together, they’ll have to clear Cristian’s name by finding the real murderer.

Review:

Reno police detective Cristian Flesh’s existence is guided by a strict set of directives, guidelines that allow him to remain emotionally detached and protected from the entanglements of intimate relationships—but when one of your guiding principles in life comes from a Kenny Rogers song, you know you just might be taking your rules a bit too far.

Flesh likes sex…a lot of sex. In fact, according to him, sex is like money: you can never have too much, so he accumulates nameless quickies the way some accumulate dividends on their investments—low risk, high rate of return. Until one of his anonymous encounters turns up dead and Cristian becomes the primary suspect in the man’s murder; then suddenly the investment carries a very high penalty.

While a man whose rules include no kissing, no sleepovers, no showering together, and no sex with the same guy two nights in a row may at once seem a bit superficial, Flesh is truly anything but. There are layers of pain and secrets beneath the veneer of detachment and indifference that, if you’ll pardon the really bad pun, make Cristian a fully fleshed out character rather than a mere object for other’s sexual gratification. He is not a stagnant, one dimensional narrator; rather he learns a lot of truths about life and about himself as the story progresses, with the help of his attorney, Colby Maddox, a man who is as closeted and sincere as Flesh is out and disconnected, but both are susceptible to their immediate and intense attraction to the other. Flesh is not an easily relatable character; the relationship between him and Colby not one that could in any way be tagged as a romance, but there is a definite attraction to them as the reader witnesses the way in which the two men and their bond with each other develops and strengthens.

Their attorney/client relationship soon evolves into much more, though not without missteps and challenges, as they work to prove Cristian’s innocence, exposing corruption on the Reno police force, as well as hypocrisy in the hellfire and brimstone preaching of a televangelist who hides his own sexuality behind his family and the pulpit from which he thumps his Bible. While the identity of the murderer was fairly evident early on in the story, much of the fun of this mystery was in watching the details unfold as Cristian finally catches on to what the reader already knows, leading to a satisfying conclusion in the end.

In the Flesh is a briskly paced, page turner of a story that, while there might have been a bit less repetition of certain elements of the plot, was an overall steamy, sexy, thrilling, and entertaining read.

Reviewed By: Lisa

BUY LINK – eBOOK

BUY LINK – PAPERBACK

Leave a Comment

Filed under authors, Ethan Stone

Flesh & Blood (Flesh #2) by Ethan Stone


Title: Flesh & Blood (Flesh #2)
Author: Ethan Stone
Publisher: Dreamspinner Press
Pages: 235
Characters: Ethan Stone, Colby Maddox
POV: 1st person
Setting: Reno, Nevada
Genre: Erotic Thriller/Suspense/Crime Drama
Cover Rating: 4
Kisses: 4




Blurb:

Detective Cristian Flesh is about to find out that he can only run from his past for so long.

When a local man is attacked and the suspect is a hustler, Cristian knows there’s more to the case than meets the eye. His investigation will lead him into a maze of lies, deceit, and underage prostitution. But that’s only the beginning as people start disappearing and turning up dead.

Cristian begins to realize that solving the case and stopping the murders won’t be enough. If he wants to make his new life with lawyer Colby Maddox work, he’ll need to face the demons of his past and put them to rest once and for all.

Review:

Pedophilia and incest wend their way through the plot of Flesh & Blood, the second installment in Ethan Stone’s series relating the story of Cristian Flesh, a flawed and fantastic character whose past holds more secrets, pain, and darkness than any one man should be capable of not only handling, but of overcoming.

With the help of his lover, attorney Colby Maddox, Reno police detective Flesh finds the strength to confront his ghosts, the spectral memories that have forced him to live his life by a very strict set of rules that allow him to cope. It is a journey into his past, one that he slowly begins to share with Colby, which allows Flesh to ultimately embrace the present and anticipate the future. Rules are made to be broken and in Flesh’s case, they are meant to be shattered in the face of the love he shares and security he feels with his partner.

Parallel storylines weave together in this installment, as Cristian’s past intersects with his current case, one that involves sex-for-hire and the peddling of underage boys, as well the abuse of power and the unconscionable violation of trust. It is a story of the loss of friendships, the loss of innocence, and the strength one finds in the end to preserver, overcome adversity, and thrive.

As the sequel to In the Flesh, these books must be read sequentially in order to fully appreciate the evolution of Flesh’s character. While Flesh & Blood does retrace some of the more significant plot points of the first book, it would be impossible to grasp the full measure of the characters and the way they relate with each other, without the benefit of following their growth from the start.

As Flesh’s name suggests, these are incredibly erotic books; each are a celebration of the physical and sensual. They are an exploration of the difference between going through the motions of sex, and going through the emotions of making love with someone who means more to you than a simple means of release.

Fast paced, evocative, and provocative, this series is well worth the loss of sleep or the ignoring of everything going on around you to become invested in Cristian Flesh and his world.

Reviewed By: Lisa

BUY LINK – eBOOK

BUY LINK – PAPERBACK

Leave a Comment

Filed under authors, Ethan Stone