Sister's Lament by Marie Kammerer Franke

As for editing and publishing-that is still a work in progress for each book.įrom a 3 year old. The entire 4 books series took just over a year to write. When they grew into adults so did Aylin and her story, and that’s when I decided to write it all down.

This series was a bedtime story I used to tell my boys when they were small children. In trying to help solve one mystery Aylin starts a war that spans galaxies. The human race is more machine than man, and something in that technology is killing them. It follows Aylin Morgan a woman from our present as she is taken 40,000 years into the future to help save mankind.

Sister’s Lament is the 2nd book in the ACN Series. Without Catch to save the day I’m afraid my mouth will be too dry to scold our future children into peace. But I can’t speak, Eara’s war has cost us all the water on Elpis. And if we’re breaking down time, it was seconds after stepping into this future that I, Aylin Morgan, started a war.įour years later and Sister Elara is suddenly a General in war spanning galaxies. When you think about it, it was only minutes ago that Catch stole me from our present. It really wasn’t that long ago that I was kidnapped from Earth. Marie Kammerer Franke – 13 June 2018 The Back Flap And that's okay too, needing to put your masterpiece on hold and just be you for the moment.I started their bedtime story “Once upon a time,” and my youngest responded with “THE WORLD BLOWDED UP!” It's a sign that you need to find you again, take a breath and be you the human being, not you the author.

It's ok, it doesn't make you a bad book mom or dad. You will smile and nod (no matter how offended or mad you are about the topic their leading on your behalf), and find a way to get out of that conversation and to the bar as quickly as possible.ĭon't worry, every single author feels this way at some point. You will go to parties and listen to a barrage of 'you know what you should do?', 'you know what you should write?', or 'you know what your book needs?' This will come from people that have never opened your novel, but are experts in the field of who you are and what your book is about. You're going to expect 5,000 reviews to come from a promotion, only to find that not a single person came through for you. You're going to get frustrated, and exhausted, and sick of every single aspect of marketing.

Sister's Lament by Marie Kammerer Franke