
As the third daughter of a third daughter, dragon-shifter Christine Drachen must mate with a human. Not all human males can successfully mate with dragon-shifters, and suitable matches are uncommon. Christine, though, has identified James to be a potential mate. Since even humans who accept the existence of dragons would be terrified of one who can shift to human form, Christine must not fully reveal her true nature until James has fallen in love and has fully committed to mate. James gradually discovers who Christine is. Her last name, Drachen, means "dragon," and he admires the golden dragon that hangs from a chain around her neck. Prints, statues, and tapestries of dragons decorate her family's home. Strange noises emanate from behind the Drachens' house, and James believes he actually sees a dragon, one wearing a necklace like Christine's. Christine laughs as she tells him her entire family are dragons, but James suspects her words are more than a simple joke. Finally, he sees her shift. To protect the species from persecution, a dragon-shifter must silence any human who sees a shift. The rule is absolute, and the most practical method is generally death. But Christine has fallen in love with James. How can she protect her family without killing the boy she loves? If you enjoy stories of "boy-meets-girl," with high stakes, danger, a little humor, and an abundance of romance, then you'll love Dragon Mist. One-click it today!
Author

We recently moved to our new home near Charleston, South Carolina. Three of my four books are set in Charleston, and I’ve always enjoyed the Carolina beaches. I now have the opportunity to walk on the beach almost every day and to photography the ocean, the sea birds, and the marshes that I love. I love photography, and I have photographed subjects as varied as prehistoric ruins on the islands of Scotland, star trails, sea gulls, and a Native American powwow. My wife and I have traveled widely in the United States and the United Kingdom. During trips to Scotland, we visited Crathes Castle, the ancestral home of the Burnett family near Aberdeen, and Kismul Castle on Barra, the home of my McNeil ancestors. I went to school for much longer than I want to admit, and I have degrees in psychology and education. In an “earlier life” I was Director of Research for our state’s education department.