Author Archives: Erin M. Klitzke

Phelan held my gaze for a long moment before he tore his eyes away, focusing on his cousin. “Well,” he said slowly. “Get on with it, then. Finish it.” He sank down beside me, sitting cross-legged and frowning. Neve’s eyes … Continue reading →

Awkward silence reigned over our little group as they all stared at me. My chest was tight, heart giving an uncomfortable squeeze, but I knew that what I’d said was true—more true than any of them could ever know. Maybe … Continue reading →

I closed my eyes. For a moment, I was almost there, back in that time, back in Brighíd’s skin as she learned that her brother had been betrayed by men he dared to call friend. I knew the feel of … Continue reading →

“While the riders gathered for the hunt, Ciar was approached by one of his brother druids, who told him that they were going to be holding a ceremony at an old ritual site not far from where the hunt was … Continue reading →

Carolyn blinked, looking between me and Neve for a moment. She shook her head after a moment. “I didn’t realize.” “I know,” I said. “I wouldn’t even know parts of the tale if not for…well. For the whole reborn souls … Continue reading →

Neve gave me a long, silent look before she sighed, smiling wryly and shaking her head. “Well, I guess if you want to know, you want to know.” She tilted her face back toward the clouds and sky again, the … Continue reading →

The four of us sat in the sunshine on a cleared patch of broken concrete outside of the tents a few yards from the wall. The breeze that tugged stray hair free of my braid was pleasantly warm, promising that … Continue reading →

“I still say that one of us should have gone with them.” I barely suppressed a grimace at the words I’d heard far too often over the course of the past three days. I guess letting Seamus so far out … Continue reading →

“I said what, not who,” Lara said, her eyes narrowing dangerously. “There are more than a few with old souls and bloodlines that run back to Otherlanders that aren’t friendly or kind. I had to be sure.” Her gaze flicked … Continue reading →

After a long, silent moment, the woman nodded. “I believe you,” she said, then glanced sidelong at one of her men. “Release them, bring some bread and tea. Time to demonstrate that we’re actually civilized.” She drew herself up straighter … Continue reading →