A Gothic Christmas Angel

by Anna Erishkigal

Overview

Winner of the eFestival of Words Best of the Independent eBook Awards - Best Novella of 2014
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The Ghosts of Old Miseries are never far behind...
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Dumped by her boyfriend on Christmas Eve, Cassie Baruch thought her pain would end when she aimed her car at an ancient beech tree. But when a gorgeous black-winged angel appears and tells her "this ain't no stinking paranormal romance, kid," she realizes death hasn't solved her problems. Can Jeremiel help her exorcise the ghosts of problems past and find a little closure?
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This modern paranormal spin on the myth of guardian angels blends A Christmas Carol with It's A Wonderful Life to give people hope they can come to grips with the past and overcome.
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"Very few books move me to tears but this one did in the most glorious fashion. There is a message here, told with humor and grace. Wonderful!" --Reader review
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"She made me care. And she made me cry. And I'm very, very thankful for the ending." --Reader review
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"A book that touched me like no other book has!" --Reader review
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"Once again Anna spins words into gold. The gothic twist to this modern Christmas Carol is terrific..." --Reader review
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"If I could, I'd give this story an infinity amount of stars! This book/story gave me chills." --Reader review

Product Details

BN ID:	2940158795350
Publisher:	Seraphim Press
Publication date:	09/24/2017
Series:	Children of the Fallen , #3
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	160
Sales rank:	302,360
File size:	3 MB

About the Author

Anna Erishkigal is an attorney who writes fantasy fiction as an alternative to coming home from court and cross-examining her children. She writes under a pen-name so her colleagues don't question whether her legal pleadings are fantasy fiction as well. Much of law, it turns out, -is- fantasy fiction. Lawyers just prefer to call it 'zealously representing your client.'

Seeing the dark underbelly of life makes for some interesting fictional characters, the kind you either want to incarcerate, or run home and write about. In fiction, you can fudge facts without worrying too much about the truth. In legal pleadings, if your client lies to you, you look stupid in front of the judge.

At least in fiction, if a character becomes troublesome, you can always kill them off…