Elizabeth F Shearly

Dragons? Vampires? Spectres? Shifters? Fairies? All of the above. Explore five unique worlds, with unique magic--and unique problems. A seer whose lover betrayed her to become king.A dragonrider shackled to a vindictive dragon forcing her to relive her worst memory.The village hero who wants nothing more than oblivion through a vampire's bite.A ghost whisperer who hides her powers lest they ruin what's left of her life.An alpha shifter married to a human who couldn't possibly understand her. They all think they've left their pasts behind them, but what happens when the skeletons they've left behind come knocking? Second Acts of Weary Warrior Women is a collection of epic fantasy romance novellas: The King's Pixie Seer, To Break a Dragon Bond, The Swordswoman and the Vampire, A Pentagram Of Candles and Spectres, and Her Castle, Her Howl, Her Pack. Each story is also available as an individual ebook.

After nuclear armageddon, Chloe's days have fallen into a routine: wake up from the nightmares at four a.m., farm chores with Vishesh, schooling with the kids, fight with Monty, and then an early bedtime. As long as their vegetable patch stays viable, they can avoid a slow and painful death. But this season their field is contaminated. Short of asking for help from the walking towns--mechanical hulks developed to decontaminate land and water--there's no recourse. Chloe risks going behind Monty's back to contact the towns, but the response isn't at all what she expected. Now that she knows there are bigger problems out there, she can't just leave well enough alone. But what can a former computer scientist hope to do in a world of seeds and soil? Dread Spring is a post-apocalyptic adventure about love, loyalty, and building the life you want. Content notes: Domestic abuse, pregnancy, death of family member, occasional use of obscenities, gunshot wound. See the book page on Elizabeth F. Shearly's website for detailed content notes. Dread Spring was written and is set on the unceded land of the Om m winin wag (Algonquin), Anishinabewaki, and Kanienʼkeh ka (Mohawk) where Elizabeth is a settler. Colonial place names are used throughout the book due to their ubiquity. Please see the full Land Acknowledgement on Elizabeth F. Shearly's website for more information and recommendations of post-apocalyptic sci-fi books by Indigenous authors from the region.

The ground shakes under Jeanie's feet, and she staggers across the pristine corridor, her blowtorch digging into her hip when she collides with the wall. The blaring alarm pounds through her head. We get it, the moon is imploding She's still far away from the ship that's her only escape from the disintegrating base. Too far away. Years ago, Jeanie and Liam thought the isolated moon base would be a middle ground between her spacefaring lifestyle and his need for the stability of a space station. It didn't take long to realize that the life they chose was making both of them miserable. But now it's literally falling apart around them, with no escape in sight. No escape but one slim chance they have no choice but to take. It may not be comfortable or pretty, but it just might keep them alive long enough to save their marriage. Endless Sea of Stars is a sci-fi second-chance romance novella with a good amount of spice--intended for mature readers Content notes: Sexually explicit scenes, liberal use of obscenities. See the book page on Elizabeth F. Shearly's website for detailed content notes.