The Soulkeepers is different from any YA paranormal you've ever read. Aside from the reasons I mentioned in Tuesday's post, several other factors set it apart. For one, my main character is a boy. He's also Chinese-American and his girlfriend is East Indian. If you took all of the books on the YA market, sorted out the ones with a female main character, then sorted out those with a caucasian main character, you would get a very short stack.
Beyond the main characters, I chose to write The Soulkeepers in third person so I could capture multiple points of view. This allows the story to unfold somewhat like a mystery or thriller, genres that are sorely underrepresented in YA. From the short stack, weed out any that are written in first person.
Are there any left?
If there are, I bet you can carry them in one arm.
What makes my book similar to others published in this genre is that it is engaging, accessible, and loaded with page-turning tension. I hope you will give The Soulkeepers a try. Sample it now on Kindle or Nook (links on the right). I'll be posting chapter three tomorrow, then more to come on my launch contest.
Blog Archive
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2011
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March
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- The Soulkeepers Now in Paperback
- The Soulkeepers Launch Contest
- The Soulkeepers #9 on Amazon Best Seller List
- The Soulkeepers Chapter Three
- What makes The Soulkeepers different?
- The Soulkeepers Chapter Two
- The Idea Behind The Soulkeepers
- The Soulkeepers Chapter One
- Author Interview Series - Karly Kirkpatrick
- Author Interview Series -Scotti Cohn
- Author Interview Series -Heather Hildenbrand
- Author Interview Series -James C. Wallace
- Author Interview Series -Eric Krause
- No Flash Today
- Author Interview Series - Amy Rose Davis
- Author Interview Series - Garry Graves
- The Soulkeepers Book Trailer
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March
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