Running With Quills: Jayne Ponders the Allure of a Series

Sunday, June 22, 2008

Jayne Ponders the Allure of a Series

There is something about a series. When I go into a bookstore nothing delights me more than finding a new book in one of my favorite series. We happen to be in Hawaii at the moment and for lanai reading I brought along the newest volume in Simon R. Green's Eddie Drood series: DAEMONS ARE FOREVER. Green does a fabulous job with clever, grandly heroic Urban Fantasy. I also picked up Janet Evanovich's FEARLESS FOURTEEN, the hilarious new Stephanie Plum book.

I'm addicted to a lot of series and luckily we here at RWQ have plenty to offer. There's LORI FOSTER's SBC FIGHTERS, ELIZABETH GUEST'S PHARAOHS RISING, STELLA CAMERON'S BAYOU BOOKS, ELIZABETH LOWELL'S ST KILDA BOOKS, SUSAN ANDERSEN'S LINKED STORIES and my own ARCANE SOCIETY novels.

In addition I follow all three of Robert B. Parker's series (Jesse Stone, Spencer and what's her name, oh, yeah, Sunny Randall). I can't wait for the newest Gabriel Allon book from Daniel Silva and the latest John Rain story from Barry Eisler. The list goes on.

What is it about a series that compels us? Certainly the pleasures of returning again and again to familiar fictional landscapes starts in childhood. I'm thinking of all those Walter Farley horse stories, the Little House on the Prairie books and Nancy Drew, among others, not to mention comic books. And then there's Harry Potter and Stephenie Meyer's Twilight Saga series.

There are series books available in most if not all of the genres: Heck, mystery and thriller writers build entire careers around series characters. The tradition goes way back. Think: Sherlock Holmes and James Bond. Series are huge in romance and the paranormal. They are the backbone of science fiction. They are wildly popular in the new generation of romantic erotica. Can anyone say Kate Douglas and Chanku?

There are a few things that can instantly turn me off a series forever and ever. I have standards. I stopped reading one mystery writer when his screw-up hero allowed his own little adopted daughter to get killed in one of the books. When another mystery writer made a big deal about the homicide victim in the story being a pathetic loser because she read romance novels I closed the book without bothering to finish it. I did not throw the book across the room. I put it directly into the garbage and dumped it down the trash chute. The odd thing was that one of the reasons I had enjoyed that particular series up until that point was because of the romantic relationship between the hero and heroine!

Most of the people I know who read fiction for pleasure follow the events and characters in one or more unique "worlds" or series. As a lover of connected titles, I'm always interested in discovering new series.

Got any recommendations?

Sincerely,
Jayne

45 Comments:

Cheri2628 said...: I love series reading! Some of my favorite series have been Julia Quinn's Bridgertons, Linda Lael Miller's McKettricks,Debbie Macomber's Dakotas, Nora Roberts' O'Hurleys, Calhouns, and MacGregors, and Robyn Carr's Virgin River.; 9:02 PM
Ranurgis said...: Am I really going to be the first to post again today? Nope, missed it with my long entry.

I love series too, but it can be very frustrating when you start reading in the middle of a series and then can't find the first few books. I have most of two series by Brenda Jackson (she writes about the Madaris and Westmoreland families), but can't find the first two books in one of them. Here I thought that the availability of e-books would aid us but unfortunately, even those are no longer available except in a 6-book package.

I know you write Regency and books but don't know if you've read any of Tracy Grant's series about English diplomat Charles Fraser and his wife French wife Melanie. The first two books are "Daughter of the Game"(reprinted as "Secrets of a Lady") and "Beneath a Silent Moon."

I've also enjoyed, besides most of the ones you've listed (there are a few by Quills that I haven't yet read, not "not enjoyed") the Pink Carnation series by Lauren Willig. She keeps me on my toes with her academic references. LOL

I think series are great because they tend to answer our desire to know what happens next to beloved characters as well as keeping us in a familiar world. The two things that you mentioned as putting you off a series, would do the same for me. It's different when you get to a series by Iris Johansen about Eve Duncan, who tries to solve her daughter's murder during the course of a series. I know I couldn't stand any sad or gruesome ending for any character I've come to care even a little about.; 9:37 PM
Anonymous said...: Hello Jayne-
I hope you're having a wonderful time in Hawaii! You certainly a break with three books coming out (I can't wait!).
I had an addiction to Martha Grimes and her Inspector Jury mysteries but the character stopped developing and I began to cringe with some of her later books. I'm beginning to feel that way with the Stephanie Plum novels. Colin Dexter was much more successful with his Inspector Morse series and Faye Kellerman really allowed her characters of Peter Decker and Rina Lazarus to evolve.; 10:01 PM
Lori Foster said...: GREAT post, Jayne! Thanks for the mention. LOL.
Besides the series on here that you mentioned, I'm totally hooked on Kresley Cole's "Immortals After Dark" series. She's an incredibly talented author that can have you wincing one minute, and laughing out loud the next. The books are rich with characters, each so individual that I don't get them mixed up no matter how many she throws at me. ;-)
I'm a series junky. I like to write them, I like to read them.

Happy Monday everyone!

Lori; 3:54 AM
Anonymous said...: You might enjoy Lilith Saintcrow's Dante Valentine series. I certainly did :). And then there's James Rollins' Sigma series - just about the best adventure fiction available today.

Enjoy! Zita; 4:56 AM
Anonymous said...: Hello Jayne,

I didn't realise how many series I have read and enjoyed!
Stef Ann Holm-Harmony Series, Geralyn Dawson-Bad Luck series, Mary Balogh - Simply & Slightly series, Susan Wiggs-Lakeshore Chronicles, Lisa Kleypas-Wallflower series, Susan Enoch with Samantha Jellicoe and hunky Rick Addison & any of Christina Dodd's series. I have only just started the Stephanie Plum series, as has someone else at my library. I am sometimes left waiting until the next installment is returned which just keeps me in suspense! :)

I like the glimpse of a character the author teases us with (is this on purpose?) and finding what makes him/her tick in a later story. I know there is a risk that a character may not live up to my imagination but i'll take that chance. Also, some characters are very likeable and so the story is enjoyable and a lot of fun.

I can't ask for more than that!
Tina - Oz; 5:48 AM
Anonymous said...: I´ve loved series since I was a child. Nancy Drew, The Hardy Boys (Frank & Joe), The Wild Stallion, Lassie, Rose Bennet and Beverly Gray are just few of the stories I would loose myself in as a kid. I shall be forever thankful to the publishing companies who made those books available to me through translation.

Then as I grew older and hit my teenage years I began to expand my reading materials but I still read series as a matter of course.

In adulthood I´ve read numerous series that I´ve liked and loved, but my all time favotires will always be the Only-series by Elizabeth Lowell, the Hagen-series by Kay Hooper (Joshua Long and his gang of friends) and finally the Harry Potter series.

Sirry.; 5:51 AM
Anonymous said...: Hmmmm
Let's see....
I think I have loved the Winston brothers (and cousins) by Lori, the dust bunnies by Jayne, the Donovan's by Ann, the marines by Susie, the McGregors by Nora Roberts, Rarities by Ann, St Kilda by Ann, the Bayou by Stella, the alphabet by Sue Grafton, the flowers by Nora Roberts, the Cherokee Point by Beverly Barton, the McKenzies by Linda Howard, etc, etc. The list goes on. I am not sure I have ever found a series I didn't like, and many I have loved so much that I read them at least once year. Thank goodness you people keep writing them or I would go crazy wondering what was happening now in my "families'" lives. Oh and Jayne, I just reread the Eclipse Bay series. Again!

Thank you, all of you wonderful writers, for feeding my addiction. I love you guys!
Lynne Thomas; 6:51 AM
Kate Douglas said...: Thanks Jayne, for the mention, and Lori, for letting me know! (I've gotten behind on blogs after being away for three weeks with Lori's conference and a long road trip) I absolutely love reading a series and my shelves are full of them: have Lori's Winston Brothers and Visitation stories and her sexy fighters, almost everything Jayne's written (including books under all of your alternate egos)Christine Feehan's Carpathians, and Drake sisters and Game series. I'm also a fan of Robyn Carr's Virgin River stories, have all of Angela Knight's Mageverse and am busy starting on her newest time traveler series. There's Yasmine Galenorn's Otherworld and Lori Handeland's werewolves and of course JR Ward's Brotherhood of the Black Dagger...and I could go on, but it would take all day and explain why my keeper shelves are bulging. I love the chance to reconnect with characters, as much when I write about them as when I read about them. (Which is why I'm so thrilled Kensington keeps asking for more of my Chanku!); 7:10 AM
realllybadbarb said...: Hi Jayne!!

I too am addicted to Stella's Bayou series. :D They are so much fun to read and I always say that Stella writes the creepiest villains.
I think that series books is the reason why as readers we always want more. We love the characters so much that we don't want to say goodbye.
My other favorite series are the In Death series, not only because of Eve and Roarke but also cause of the minor characters as well. I love McNab and Peabody.
I also love Kate Douglas' Chanku. She had me at Stefan and hasn't let go since. Of course Anton is in my stable of hissums. :D
Besides your Arcane series I also love your paranormal series too.
Oh and there is the Tori Carrington Sofie Metropolis series. I very rarely read anything in first person but I love Sofie.
Barb; 7:24 AM
Amie Stuart said...: Count me in as a series lover also! I've been on a big Urban Fantasy kick lately so I have to rec Carrie Vaughn, and Vicki Petterssen. Also CJ Lyons has the first book in her new medical romantic suspense out and it's totally worth the read. Really great stuff! The House of the Night series that PC and Kristen Cast write together as well as Rachel Caine's Morganville Vampires--yes they're both young adult but they're a blast!; 7:35 AM
Elizabeth Guest said...: Like you, Jayne, I think my love of series started with the Nancy Drew books and The Black Stallion series by Walter Farley. I've been into so many since then that it's difficult to name more than a handful: The Inspector Linley series by Elizabeth George. I loved Dick Francis in his prime. Also read Robert Parker's Spenser books.

Now I'm a huge fan of all the series currently being written by my fellow Quills. Can't wait to try several new ones mentioned here, including Virginia Kantra's "Sea" series.; 7:43 AM
Tammy said...: LOL I knew I had a batch of series but not how many exactly.

Here's a few

teenage years - Bobbsey Twins, Nancy Drew, Hardy Boys, Trixie Belden, Black Stallion

Now - Dark Hunters, Donovans, Darkyn, Merry Gentry, Anita Blake, Singma Series, Scarecrow series by Matthew Reilly, Pern,In Death, Arcane Society, Dust Bunnies, St. Kilda, and on and on and on.....; 8:00 AM
susan andersen said...: Put me down as another series lover. I only recently discovered JR Ward. Have been reading the Rachel Caine Weatherwarden series, but haven't yet tried her Morganville vampires. I haven't read Kate Douglas yet, but it looks like I'd better--here's 3 recs in one blog!

I'm with Barb on the JD Robb In Death series-love em. I also love Parker's Spencer series, but not as fond of Jesse Stone and haven't tried the Sunny Randall. Like EG, I loved the older Dick Francis books.

Two authors who wrote historicals I loved but no longer do are Lisa Kleypus (Wallflower series) and Susan Kay Law (Wedding series) Miss those big time.

Great blog, Jayne. Enjoy Hawaii! (Like that's a stretch); 8:23 AM
Anonymous said...: Have you tried the Millers Kill NY series, Police Chief Russ Van Alstyne/Evangical Priest Clare Fergusson, by Julia Spencer-Fleming? A fantastic mystery/romance series. You can read them as stand-a-lones but better if you read them in order.

In the Bleak Midwinter
A Fountain Filled with Blood
Out of the Deep I Cry
To Darkness and to Death
All Mortal Flesh
I Shall Not Want (just out)

CheryeB; 8:49 AM
gina said...: I'm a series junkie as well...

Nora Roberts' Gallagher trilogy, Mary Balogh's Simply & Slightly books, Jo Beverly's Mallorans as well as her Company of Rogues series are all favorites.

I LOVE Kay Hooper's Bishop books, as well as Catherine Coulter's FBI series.

If you like your mystery with a heavy side of dry, tongue-in-cheek humor, check out Donna Andrews' Meg Langlow series that starts with Murder With Peacocks. It is a great set of books that will have you laughing throughout.

Oh, and lest we forget a major portion of my daily reading, my boys (ages 8 & 5) and I really like Mary Pope Osborne's Magic Tree House books.; 9:13 AM
susan andersen said...: Ooh! Ooh! Nancy Martin's Blackbird Sisters mysteries. I LOVE those. And Charlaine Harris' Sookie Stackhouse Southern Vampires, "Shakesphere" and "Grave" mysteries. Got all of those.; 9:26 AM
Kate Douglas said...: Oops...I forgot to mention Alyssa Day's Atlantis series and Diane Whiteside's Devil books (sexy historicals that are SO good!) and Susan Elizabeth Philips' Chicago Stars--and Susan, I had a stack of yours and my MOTHER stole them! (She won't read paranormals, and especially not mine--"It's not the sex, honey. I just can't read a book where people turn into animals...") Go figure...; 9:38 AM
DFender said...: Wow, Jayne! Everyone loves "series" stories :-) I, too, have a list... I won't write down all the sister Quills series cuz we all love & read 'em already...lol.

Heather Graham - Vampire & Florida Series
Kathy Reichs - Temperance Brennan Series
Patricia Cornwell - Kay Scarpetta Series
Jeffrey Deaver - Lincoln Rhyme Series
Kay Hooper - Bishop/SCU Series
Marjorie Liu - Dirk & Steele Series
Laurell K. Hamilton - Anita Blake & Merry Gentry Series
Clive Cussler - Pitt, NUMA & Oregon Files Series
Suzanne Brockmann - Troubleshooters Series
Cherry Adair - T-FLAC Series
Katie MacAllister - Dark Ones Series
Kim Harrison - Rachel Morgan Series
Robin Owens - Heart Series
Kerrelyn Sparks - Love At Stake Series
Sherrilyn Kenyon - Dark Hunters Series
Rachel Caine - Weather Wardens Series
Robert B. Parker - Sunny Randall, Spencer & Jesse Stone Series
J.R. Ward - Brotherhood Series
Christine Feehan - Dark, Drake Sisters & Ghostwalkers Series

Whew. That was a lot. And just off the top of my head. God. I'm a sick girl. LOLOL.

Deb; 9:40 AM
Katherine said...: All-time, read them over again every year are The Lymond Chronicles by Dorothy Dunnet.
Anything by The Quills, also Linda Howard’s “Mackenzies” & Jennifer Blake’s “Southern Gentlemen” series.

Other worn out, dog-eared series on the bookshelves are Dorothy Sayers Lord Peter Whimsey-Harriet Vane, Patrick O’Brian’s Aubrey-Maturin series & Dunnet's "Dolly" Books along with her House of Nicolo.

From years gone by: Tad Williams’ Memory, Sorrow & Thorn (The Dragonbone Chair/Stone of Farewell/To Green Angel Tower); Arthur Ransom’s Swallows & Amazons; Tolkein’s LOTR; Walter Farley’s The Black Stallion; Lloyd Alexander’s The Chronicles of Prydain; 9:53 AM
Anonymous said...: Many, many of my favorites are here. I just wanted to list a couple more.

Keri Arthur's Urban Fantasy series about Riley.

Also Suzanne Brockmann's Seals and Troubleshooter's books.

As an avid reader of romance since I read about Laura Wilder and Manly, I have LOVED series books. The comfort of the characters, the world building, the chance to visit old friends.

Very Nice Blog Jayne.

Marcia in OK; 9:54 AM
Anonymous said...: Has anyone read Brenda Joyce's Masters of Time (paranormal)series,de Warren dynasty (historical) series? I love her Deadly series but haven't seen any past 2 years. Guess her editor isn't too eager to publish the last of Deadly books.
Then there is Margaret Maron's series on her Dorothy Knott books.
All excellent reads.

CheryeB; 10:18 AM
The Spratt's said...: Most of my favorites have already been added but another couple I love are Karen Marie Moning's Fever series... oh and Kay Hooper's Thief series(which she really needs to add to :D ); 10:40 AM
Jayne Ann Krentz said...: Wow! What great lists of series. Thanks so much for all the new ideas. This enthusiasm for series certainly confirms my belief that one of the keys to the enjoyment of fiction is the ability to step into various fictional worlds again and again.

Got a feeling that folks who can't make that kind of imaginative leap probably don't read a lot of fiction.

Thanks for the lists!

--Jayn; 11:33 AM
Anonymous said...: I'd like to add Stephanie Laurens as a Series writer that is delightful...starting with "Devil's Bride"

I've read (and re-read) a good portion of the previously listed series.

Series books are much like keeping up with the happenings of the neighbors.
Always interesting and "gossipy".

Louis; 3:49 PM
Genevieve said...: So many series, so little time...

J.D. Robb - In Death series
Nora Roberts - everything
Lori Foster - Winstons
Lori Foster - SBC series
Lori Foster - Buckhorn Brothers
Lori Foster - Visitation series
Chistine Feehan - Carpathians
Chistine Feehan - Drake Sisters
Stephanie Laurens - Cynster series
Stephanie Laurens - Bastion Club
Naomi Novik - Temeraire series
C.L. Wilson - Tairen Soul
Anne Perry - Thomas and Charlotte Pitt
Anne Perry - Detective Monk
Charlaine Harris - Sookie Stackhouse
Janet Evanovich - Stephanie Plum
Diana Gabaldon - Claire and Jamie Fraser
Lisanne Norman - Sholan Alliance
Jacquelyn Frank - Nightwalkers
Janelle Denison - Wilde series
Kate Elliott - Tales of the Jaran
Tami Hoag - Rainbow Chasers
Kay Hooper - Hagen Strikes Again
Kay Hooper - Men of Mysteries Past
Katherine Kurtz - The Adept
Linda Howard - MacKenzies
Mary Jo Putney - Fallen Angels
Julia Quinn - Bridgertons
Christina Skye - Draycott Abbey
S.M. Stirling - Nantucket series
Anne McCaffrey - Pern series
Elizabeth Moon - Vatta's War
Patricia Briggs - Mercedes Thompson; 3:52 PM
Jessica said...: I love series, like everyone else here. I think partially it's finding out further what happens to them, and it's also because I enjoy spending time with people I like, and despite being fictional, they are people I like :).

I second a lot of the above. I just wanted to add a couple mystery series with a romantic thread. I'd recommend P.B. Ryan's six book series set in Gilded Age Boston -- I love "Misseeny" as her charge (Nell Sweeney is a governess) calls her. And I'd also recommend Victoria Thompson's Gaslight mysteries, set in turn-of-the-century New York. Both authors come from a romance background, by the way.

Enjoy!

Jessica; 4:18 PM
Jessica said...: I forgot to add...for best enjoyment, read in order :). And the P.B. Ryan series has a definite end. She stated on her website that "Bucket of Ashes" is her last, and you can tell by the way she wraps it up.

Jessica; 4:20 PM
Skipper said...: I am a HUGE series reader- I would have to say about 50% of my books are from one series or another.

I'm surprised no one mentioned Anne Stuart's "Ice" Books. Fire and Ice, the last one, just came out last month. Rather dark, with VERY flawed characters, but compelling.

This past winter, I read all of Jim Butcher's Dresden Files. The character of Harry Dresden is compelling because of his honesty as narrator and his power as wizard. Fantasy is not my normal genre, but the books are so well written that I can become quickly engrossed in them.

My reason for liking series is the characters more than the world. Picking up a new book with a familiar character is like meeting up with an old friend to see what they've been up to. It is fascinating to see how they change from one book to the next (or not, if the series is more plot driven).; 4:58 PM
Anonymous said...: Wow! You all hit most of my series books and now I have a whole let of new ones to try out.

I wanted to add Johanna Lindsey's Malory family and Jude Devereaux Montgomery & Taggert families. Those two are fun because there are both historical and contemporary books. Best of both worlds.

Thanks for all the new series to try out!

Kathy H; 7:18 PM
Stella said...: Take 2!

My first effort got eaten and I left the scene...

Jayne, Wonderful topic. The first series that hooked me was written by Enid Blyton (I was a mere snippet at the time) followed by Mazo de la Roche.

Many of my favorites have been mentioned. Don't think Robert Parker's SUNNY RANDALL series was, though. Donna Leon. Lee Child. Alan Furst. R. F. Delderfield! Who wrote POLDARK? All of my Quill sisters. Just finished Susan's LETTING LOOSE, the first in her Sisterhood Trilogy and it's, of course, a treat.

Agatha Christie shouldn't be forgotten. If I sat here and really thought about it, I might even run out of room:)

Stella; 9:12 PM
Yasmine Galenorn said...: I have several series I love--Patty Brigg's Mercy Thompson series, Charlaine Harris's Sookie Stackhouse series, Rachel Caine's Weather Warden Series, Jim Butcher's Dresden Files...:)

Yasmine; 11:22 PM
Lori Foster said...: Genevieve, bless you. :-)
Thanks!

Kate, it's good to see you online again! I still can't believe you took that looooong trip driving! But hubby thinks it sounds great!

Lori; 4:23 AM
PJ said...: Many of my favorites have already been listed. I also love Janet Chapman's Highlanders (time travel)series.

Susan, Lisa Kleypas is still writing historicals. Last year she started a new historical series, The Hathaways, that's an offshoot of her Wallflowers series. MINE TIL MIDNIGHT, Cam Rohan's story, was the first book. That series continues this fall with SEDUCE ME AT SUNRISE and she also has another Wallflower book coming in November, A WALLFLOWER CHRISTMAS (Rafe Bowman's book).; 4:38 AM
PJ said...: Another series I like a lot is Roxanne St. Claire's Bullet Catchers - awesome romantic suspense with HAWT alpha heroes!; 4:58 AM
Anonymous said...: Oops! There's J A Jance's 3 series, Sheriff Joanna Brady, J P Beaumont, and Allie Reynolds. I love the Harry Dresden files. Also, Simon R Green has Nightside sesries. Have you tried that one, Jayne?

CheryeB; 8:04 AM
Jayne Ann Krentz said...: And more fabulous lists of series! Clearly we're all into series novels. Something else we have in common.

Thanks, again,
Jayne; 10:57 AM
Brandy said...: My reading tastes are eclectic, but there are several series that I read: Janet Evanovich and her Plum series, Michele Bardsley and her Broken Heart Oklahoma Vamps, Kay Hooper and her Bishop series, Michelle Sagara and her Cast books, and although there are only 2 books in the (hopefully longer) series, The Bobbie Faye books by Toni McGee Causey.
Unfortunately there are more, but then again, there are a few series I have stopped reading because the characters seem to have lost focus.

Have to say the Ghost Hunters loosley connected books you write are some of my FAVORITES! I love those books! *G*; 11:29 AM
Anonymous said...: Just thought of a couple of new writers with excellent series...

Donis Casey...early Oklahoma mystery

Mary Anna Evans...Southern archeology murder series

Both are excellent.

Louis; 2:22 PM
Ranurgis said...: Lots of you are mentioning teen p.i. series but I don't think I saw anyone mention Judy Bolton by Margaret Sutton. They were a little more "adult" than Nancy Drew, and it was one of the series I loved best. Unfortunately, since none of them seem to have been reprinted recently, I haven't been able to find any of them, even used, for under $20.

Were the Hardy Boys and Nancy Drew books written by more than one writer, though writing as Carolyn Keene and Franklin W. Dixon?

Does anybody else remember Judy Bolton?; 6:10 PM
Ranurgis said...: Oh, I forgot my "early" favorite series: The 7 Williamsburg novels by Elswyth Thane. I still love it.; 6:15 PM
Ranurgis said...: Stella, I think the "Poldark" novels were written by Winston Graham.; 6:19 PM
talpianna said...: When another mystery writer made a big deal about the homicide victim in the story being a pathetic loser because she read romance novels I closed the book without bothering to finish it. I did not throw the book across the room. I put it directly into the garbage and dumped it down the trash chute.

I really wonder what series this is! Of course I don't agree with the equation romance reader = pathetic loser--but if she only read Harlequins with titles like THE SHEIKH'S LOVE-SLAVE and BOUGHT BY THE BILLIONAIRE, and had a dead-end job she hated and was doing nothing to better herself, and kept getting involved with the wrong men, THEN I might think the romance novels were a sign that she was a loser.

OTOH, if she read Krentz, Castle, Quick, Lowell, Roberts, Robb--obviously an intellectual!

My favorite series is J.D. Robb's IN DEATH; there are also quite a number of mystery and SF/fantasy series I follow with eagerness.; 6:48 PM
braible said...: Oh I just LOVE series'. Almost all my favorites were mentioned here already but I did notice Annette Blair's Witch series was missing. I eagerly await new installments of any series I've read. I love to revisit character!!!

What a terrific post!!!
Thanks for bringing out those wonderful, lovely memories!!!
Becky; 5:34 PM
Anonymous said...: I like the Sazi series by C.T. Adams and Cathy Clamp (they also have a Touch of series that is good) and Christine Warren's Other series. These are all paranormal series and they are awesome.; 1:57 PM

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Sunday, June 22, 2008

Jayne Ponders the Allure of a Series

45 Comments: