#standalone book

Back to Business: On Day 4--the soon-to-be home of TKWRT on WordPress is going awesome--to the point, they (WordPress) are trying to “help” promote it. 🤨 Nonetheless, first things first. A week from tomorrow is the BIG DAY. Across two sites, people can ask questions over three days and six hours about The Kingdom of the Woodland Realm Trilogy. I’m pretty sure the next Q&A will happen on Tumblr--Spoiler Alert. So I ‘m prepping for this as always.

The Stone Bride

⚔️ Princess by mistake 💀 Bride by sacrifice 👑 Queen by fate? Every 25 years, a princess from my Lunaterra kingdom is sacrificed to the Stone Fae King. We call her The Stone Bride because her fate is sealed from the moment she’s born. I’ve served The Stone Bride as a lowly handmaiden since the age of five, gritting my teeth as I fetched her gowns, held her secrets, and cleaned up every mess the doomed-but-spoiled-rotten princess made. “Tomorrow I’ll finally be free,” I tell myself the eve before her departure to a wasteland kingdom ruled by a merciless and cruel king, whose monstrous deeds are whispered about throughout Lunaterra’s kingdoms. But tomorrow is here. And instead of waking up on the floormat at the foot of the princess’s bed, I jerk awake inside a carriage, headed to the wasteland kingdom. Wearing the Stone Bride’s wedding dress. I don’t know what’s worse—realizing I was swapped out for the real princess after so many years of thankless servitude… Or the fate that awaits me on the other side of this carriage ride. Including the beastly king rumored to have never let a single bride survive the wedding night. Are you ready for a standalone, short and spicy-sweet romantasy—featuring an innocent princess sacrifice and a king who’s supposed to murder her, but can’t ignore the heart she makes race inside his stone chest? — Release Date: June 26,2025 via Amazon

Back at it again with Laura Vanderkam! Laura Vanderkam has turned out to be a great source for time management because her studies into time diaries have enabled her to think differently. As she puts it in this book “I Know How She Does It”, thinking in 168 hour increments is one of the things that allows people to ‘have it all.’ Having it all, for the purposes of Laura Vanderkams time diary…

THERE’S NO TIME! Quick, follow me on TwitterX @greedybookwyrm! Jokes aside, there’s only so much time in a day. If only we had an extra fifteen minutes, we’d rest, or write, or learn a new skill, or call our parents, and, and, and. And nothing. Its true that time is limited, but we have more time than we give the week credit for. Way more. There are 168 hours in a week. If you aren’t…