Heaven
Sent
Falling
Angels Saga Book Three
By
E Van Lowe
Genre:
Paranormal YA
What
Does It All Mean?
Readers
who devoured Boyfriend From Hell and Earth Angel will be captivated
by the third book in the Falling Angels Saga.
As
summer break for Glendale Union high begins, heartsick Megan awaits
Guy's return while struggling to control her emerging abilities.
Love is in the air, but can the new loves in Megan, Maudrina, Suze
and Aunt' Jaz's life be trusted? Nothing is what it seems.
Meanwhile, the Satanists are set to hatch their most diabolical
scheme ever, and if it comes to pass, Satan may finally win out.
Megan
has precious little time to unravel the cryptic message hidden in the
riddle she received at the end of Earth Angel. If she doesn’t, the
life of someone most dear to her will be lost forever, and Megan may
yet find herself living in HELL.
Earth
Angel
Falling
Angels Book Two
E
Van Lowe
Genre:
Paranormal YA
Heaven
Can Wait!
Just
because Megan Barnett recently defeated Satan, has a fantastic new
best friend, and has won the love of deliciously handsome, Guy
Matson, doesn’t mean her troubles are over. Far from it. For
Megan doesn’t realize it, but in her possession is a powerful
weapon, a weapon sought after by both angels and demons and
everything in between. They will do ANYTHING to get it.
In
E. Van Lowe’s humorous, romantic and thrilling sequel to Boyfriend
From Hell,
Megan winds up in a gripping life or death battle to save herself,
the boy she loves, and all of mankind from unthinkable evil.
Megan
Barnett has recently defeated Satan, found a fantastic new best
friend, and has won the heart of deliciously handsome, Guy Matson.
But that doesn’t mean her troubles are over. Far from it. For
Megan doesn’t realize that she is in possession of a powerful
paranormal weapon, a weapon sought after by both angels, demons and
everything in between.
In
E. Van Lowe’s romantic yet thrilling sequel to Boyfriend
From Hell,
Megan finds herself in a gripping life or death battle to save the
boy she loves, and all of mankind from unthinkable evil.
Boyfriend
from Hell
Falling
Angels Saga Book One
By
E Van Lowe
Genre:
Paranormal YA
Aww,
Hell No!
Fifteen
year-old Megan Barnett and her single mom, Suze, have a special
relationship—they are friends, close friends, who do almost
everything together.
“But
come on, guys, she’s my mother…
Can I really tell her that while we’re snuggled up on the sofa
watching Spider Man Three, I’m secretly undressing James Franco
with my eyes? Of course not…”
The
special bond takes a turn for the worse when Suze decides to start
dating again. She hasn’t had a man in her life since Megan’s
father left ten years ago.
Enter
two mysterious young men, Megan’s new classmate, sinfully
attractive bad boy, Guy Matson, and the dangerously handsome art
dealer, Armando. Before long Megan and Suze both wind up in steamy
relationships. But neither of the handsome guys is quite what he
seems. In fact, one of them is Satan, with his sights set on a new
bride. Megan has precious little time to figure out how to stop him.
If she doesn’t, either Megan or Suze are quite literally going to
HELL.
About
The Author
E.
Van Lowe is an author, television writer, screen-writer, playwright
and producer who has worked on such TV shows as "The Cosby
Show," "Even Stevens," and "Homeboys In Outer
Space." He has been nominated for both an Emmy and an Academy
Award. His first YA Paranormal novel, "Never Slow Dance With A
Zombie," was a selection of The Scholastic Book Club, and a
nominee for an American Library Association Award. His Best Selling
novels, “Boyfriend From Hell” and “Earth Angel,” are the
first two books in the Falling Angels Saga. “The Zombie Always
Knocks Twice” is the first book in his Hollyweird series.
E
lives in Beverly Hills California with his spouse, a werewolf,
several zombies and a fairy godmother who grants him wishes from
time-to-time.
Guest Post:
Song
For My Father
The
1965 Jazz classic, Song
For My Father,
was written by pianist Horace Silver as an homage to his father.
Silver’s father had a great effect on the man he became. Like
Horace Silver, I owe my father a great deal. I owe my writing career
to him. No, he didn’t inspire me to become a writer; instead, his
inspiration came as a challenge to me when I was nine or ten years
old.
It
was at that age my local library in the Bronx, New York allowed kids
to have their own library cards. Having my own library card was a
big deal to me. A very big deal. That library card catapulted me
into the ranks of Big Kids, for I no longer had to go to the library
with my mother.
As
soon as I got my card I took out the maximum six books form the
library. When I walked home with all my books cradled in my arms
that day, I felt my load of books screaming to my friends and
neighbors “E. Van Lowe is no longer a baby. Big Kid over here.”
I
kept the books for the obligatory two weeks, took them back and got
six more. This went on for several months until one day my father
(who was off work) stopped me as I was leaving the apartment. “You
didn’t read those books,” he said.
“Yes,
I did.”
“No.
I’ve been watching you. You may have thumbed through one or two,
but you didn’t read any of them.” And then he made the
challenge. “This time, why don’t you take out only two books and
read
them.”
You
can imagine how upset I was. I got a special feeling carrying those
six books home every two weeks. What kind of message would two books
send: “Look at that. E. Van Lowe’s a weakling. He can only
carry two books.” Fortunately for me, I was a dutiful kid and did
what my father suggested—I only took out two books. When I got
home I read one of them. I mean, I actually read
it. The book still had its share of pictures in it, but I found the
story in the book mesmerizing. I read it cover-to-cover. I enjoyed
it so much, I read it again. Who knew reading could be so much fun?
The
book was entitled Horse
On A Houseboat.
I don’t remember the title of the second book I took out, don’t
remember if I finished it. What I still remember to this day,
However, is that Horse
On A Houseboat
started my love affair with books. It was a year or so later I
decided I not only wanted to read books, I wanted to write them, too.
This
post is my song for my father. “Hey, Dad, I couldn’t have had
the wonderful life I have without your little challenge.” Look at
me. Today I am an author. On December 15th
the latest in The
Falling Angels Saga,
Heaven
Sent,
will be available for sale. It’s no Horse
On A Houseboat,
but who knows, maybe some young person will pick it up one day and it
will begin their love affair with books.
Tour Wide Giveaway!
I love the covers of these books. Great guest post.
ReplyDeleteI do too Ellen!
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping by! :)
I love that kids could have their own library cards...not like that today, delightful guest post!
ReplyDeleteCrazy right?
ReplyDeleteLove that guest post, and I really want to read these books.
ReplyDeleteWhat? Kids can have their own library cards here. The parent just has to show I.D. when signing up. My son has had his since the 5th grade.
Ours can here too with parental permission but it is crazy that not all places allow kids to anymore. :(
ReplyDeleteI love this post! I don't remember when I got a library card but I was really little and they kept it there so I wouldn't lose it. I cant remember when I got it to keep but maybe when I was 12 or so. I was a big reader though and usually checked out like 15 books each week and ALWAYS read them. I was such a good child with my library books they didn't even limit me.
ReplyDeleteWhat's funny is the librarians were such a part of my growing up that I had to call them when I had my first baby and when I visited the library was the first stop in town to show off the new baby. Seems weird now, but it wasn't then. They loved me! Well, they still do! I still have to make sure I stop to say hi when I go back home to visit even though my mom doesn't live in the same town anymore.
This looks like a fun series! Not always a bad boy type but I might get behind this one! LOL
ReplyDelete