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1. Benefit Booksigning

I'm participating in a booksigning this Sunday at the LoneTree Barnes and Noble to benefit Pikes Peak Writers, and I'd love for you to stop by between 3:00-5:00 PM!

Pikes Peak Writers is a national nonprofit that helps writers learn, connect and grow through workshops, resources, contests, scholarships, and one of the best writer's conferences in the country. Membership in PPW is now completely free, as are many of their programs. To help PPW continue in their support of writers, Barnes & Noble is hosting this benefit bookfair and signing. If you shop at B&N --in a store or online-- during the benefit period, a portion of what you spend goes to PPW. It costs you nothing extra, and you can even use your B&N member discount. I hope you'll join me at the signing, but if you can't make it I invite you to shop BN.com/bookfairs between November 12th and 17th, and reference bookfair number #10553048.

For more info about this bookfair and the list of 30+ authors who will be signing at five Colorado Barnes & Noble locations, please visit here.



I'll be signing Sleepless, Breaking Up Is Hard to Do and The Girl Who Was On Fire. Hope to see you there!

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2. Upcoming Engagements

Saturday, September 24

11:00AM - 2:00PM
JCPL Author Meet and Greet
- Come meet me and over 40 local authors at the 2011 JCPL Author Meet and Greet! Ask your favorite Colorado Authors all about their books and writing process. Activities include live readings, storytimes and crafts for the kids and more! This event will take place at the Belmar Library from 11 - 2 pm. 

Saturday, October 8
8:00AM-4:30PM
Douglas County Writer's Conference - An entire day of workshops, networking and activities for writers at Castle Rock High School. Gain valuable tips and insight from experienced writers and other publishing professionals. Tickets on sale now! Tickets are $75 for adults. Pitch your work to an agent in a private session for an extra $25. Special teen track pricing, $30. Workshop topics include fiction, poetry, nonfiction, publishing, and promotion. Recommended for adults and teens. Teen track includes teen-specific workshops and a pitch to a teen-friendly publisher! I'll being doing two workshops--Beyond Skin Deep: Creating Three-Dimensional Characters and Tapping Into Your Inner Teen: AKA Writing for Young Adults (Descriptions at TerriClarkBooks.com) 

Sunday, October 23
2:00-4:00 PM
Aurora Public Library Author Meet and Greet (CENTRAL BRANCH) - Don’t miss this unique opportunity to meet Metro Area authors, and discover their writing talents! Wander through the tables, chat with the authors, pick up a book & have it signed, and perhaps gain inspiration for your own writing project during this fun-filled afternoon! For more information contact: Megan Ellis 303-739-7473 



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3. Illegal Copies of Sleepless

I'm frustrated and disheartened by the number of illegal copies I've found of SLEEPLESS. There are a lot of sites out there allowing free downloads of my book. I try to report them all to my publisher's legal department, but I'm sure I'm missing some. Not only do these free downloads take money out of my pocket, but they decrease my sales numbers. Numbers are really important, especially as a new author trying to prove herself. I would love for SLEEPLESS to go into additional printings, but illegal copies may make that harder to realize. Please, don't download books from these sites, if you want a free read please check the book out or download it from your local library. At least they pay for the books. As a librarian I always encourage people to support their local branches. And if you come into mine, I'll personally help you find a book or download it so both you and I can support the author the right way. The great thing about libraries is you can check out new authors for free and when you find one you just love, you can then go out and buy their books for your keeper's shelf. Just as I did with Rachel Hawkin's HEX HALL. Show your support for authors...JUST SAY NO to illegal downloads.  :) 

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4. 3am Ramblings

I've been eyes-wide awake in my bed for two hours and now that I've finally gotten up, this stupid blinking cursor is teasing me. It is 3:30 in the morning and in one way I could thank my lucky stars that I've finally gotten up early enough to write. On the other hand, I'm not feeling well, I'm going on a weekend vacation and the last thing I need is to be sick for a plane ride and a cruise. The funny thing is that I'm the best sleeper in the world. I can sleep anywhere. I love naps in sunny spaces. I go to bed early. Maybe it is taking me a little bit to get used to Daylight Savings. My brain is just awake. Of course, once my brain is awake in the middle of the night, I think about all the things that are stressing me out that I try to push away during daylight hours (some of which I can talk about here and now and some of which I can't).

This is about the time in the semester when I start having my crisis of confidence. I miss my VCFA community. I so wish there was a mid-term residency. Just a short one. A weekend maybe. A time to get back together to say, "Yes, this is important. Our stories are important. You should invest this time in something that will probably never pan out financially because you are a writer and writers write. Because your story needs to be told. Because someone out there, some teen, some child somewhere needs this story." Okay. Tears now. But remember that I've been up since 1 am and that my throat hurts and that I've got gunk where gunk shouldn't be.

I'm a little concerned too, that my grad lecture has the potential to turn into something much bigger than the 35 minutes of brilliance that it needs to be. I won't know until I spend some concentrated time on it and the concentration of time is very hard to find.

The current political situation in our state and country and the disasters abroad certainly don't help. How do we move through our lives in relative safety when a major part of a major country has been all but wiped out and is facing a possible nuclear melt down that will affect us all? How do we communicate to our own leaders that cutting 42 billion in vital programs and jobs while allowing 42 billion in tax cuts for the wealthiest people in our country is unacceptable?

Moreover, and on a note much closer to home, how do I communicate to my almost 12 year old that he doesn't have to see me as his antagonist for the next six years? Oh my, God the arguments are wearing me down!

And how do I do all this when I am alone? When my husband is away for work for extended periods of time? When I live in a place that requires a lot of driving? When I don't want to impose on my friends too much? How do I get a break?

So yes, I guess I can't sleep because I'm stressed. It certainly seems that way. At least I get a vacation this weekend and... would you look at the clock, 4 am... time to write.

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5. This made my day!

Just found this review for SLEEPLESS and it totally made my day. Esp as I'm working on a new proposal. Thanks to Laura at The Cover for the kind review and for giving me a nice boost while I work on Earworm.

Stars:
4/5
Cover: B-

Plot:
Trinity always has lucid dreams, and her dreams usually involve other people and their deepest, darkest secrets.

When a teen girl goes missing, Trinity dreams about her, and is able to tell the police exactly where to go. Unfortunately, by the time the police get there, the girl is already dead. But, they are able to catch her killer, Rafe.

Rafe claims insanity, and goes away to a mental institution. He escapes, and starts coming to Trinity in her dreams. The only problem is, if he hurts her in the dream, he hurts her in real life. And if he kills her in the dream, then she'll never wake up.

Trinity pairs up with an unlikely friend, and together they try to find Rafe before he finds them.

6. Books & Babble

I'm working on revisions for Hollyweird and I'm trying to work out a sticky plot point, but I haven't come up with the perfect thing yet. I know eventually I'll be zapped with an "Aha!" moment, but I hope it hurries up. LOL. I don't like feeling stuck. In the meantime I'm doing research and looking for inspiration everywhere. I want to nail this ending!

This weekend I'm going to the Colorado Teen Lit Conference and I'm really looking forward to it. I get to visit with some authors I only get to see at these events (Lauren Myracle, Todd Mitchell, Amy Kathleen Ryan) and I'm looking forward to meeting new authors Amy Efaw and Becca Fitzgerald (who I've only spoken to on email). 

I'm also really excited to FINALLY meet Ellen Hopkins. We had stories together in the anthology Breaking Up Is Hard To Do and I have an essay in the anthology about her work, Flirtin' with the Monster. Ellen and I have talked on email, and both Lynda and Nic have met her, but I've yet to have that pleasure. 

Even more fun will be having two of my creative writing club teens attend with me. :) I know the Kels(e)ys are going to have a blast! 

This conference is always a favorite of mine. And this year the weather is supposed to be much nicer than last year so attendance should be higher.  

Can't wait!

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7. From Page to Publication program


If you've ever wondered about the publishing process you might consider attending my From Page to Publication program this Thursday night at the Smoky Hill Library in Centennial, CO. The program is open to adults and teens. You can register for this free event at arapahoelibraries.org.

From Page to Publication
 
Event Type: Adults & Teens
Date: 11/12/2009
Start Time: 7:00 PM
End Time: 8:30 PM
Description:
 Terri Clark, author of Sleepless (HarperCollins), will demystify the publishing process. Learn about the many stages a manuscript goes through before it hits the shelves as a book - revisions, copy edits, line edits, etc. From page to publication, contract to book shelf, Terri will share her experience and answer questions from interested writers.
Library: Smoky Hill Library
Location: Smoky Hill Room A
Registration Ends: 11/12/2009 at 7:00 PM
Status: Openings
 

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8. Recommended Reads - Meridian & Zombie Haiku

Synopsis

Half-human, half-angel, Meridian Sozu has a dark responsibility.

Sixteen-year-old Meridian has been surrounded by death ever since she can remember. As a child, insects, mice, and salamanders would burrow into her bedclothes and die. At her elementary school, she was blamed for a classmate’s tragic accident. And on her sixteenth birthday, a car crashes in front of her family home—and Meridian’s body explodes in pain.

Before she can fully recover, Meridian is told that she’s a danger to her family and hustled off to her great-aunt’s house in Revelation, Colorado. It’s there that she learns that she is a Fenestra—the half-angel, half-human link between the living and the dead. But Meridian and her sworn protector and love, Tens, face great danger from the Aternocti, a band of dark forces who capture vulnerable souls on the brink of death and cause chaos.

I thoroughly enjoyed this paranormal romance. I read oodles and oodles of speculative fiction and this one really stood out with me. The storyline is completely unique, fast-paced, well-written, the characters are engaging and the romantic element, while underplayed, was sigh-worthy. Some readers may be put off by the religious element--particularly the villian being a bible-spouting pastor--but I was completely caught up in this light and dark war that challenged my thoughts about death. I can't wait to read the companion novel!

Synopsis

Perfect for zombiephiles, video game addicts, grindhouse nostalgists, and horror movie fanatics, Zombie Haiku is the touching story of a zombie's gradual decay told through the intimate poetry of haiku. From infection to demise, readers will accompany the narrator on a zen journey through deserted streets and barracaded doors for every eye-popping, gut-wrenching, flesh-eating moment right up until the inevitable bullet to the brain. Plus the book is illustrated with over 50 photos from the zombie's eye and designed with extra blood, guts and pus!

A co-worker turned me on to this little gem. She suggested I read it and use it as an excercise for my creative writing club. (Thanks, Monica!) Zombie Haiku is a quick, hilarious read that had me giggling and groaning. It can easily be ingested in an hour's time, but it's a fun read that's perfect for Halloween, reluctant reader's and zombie fans like me. And the most amusing part? It was written by a youth pastor. Bet his kids love him!

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9. Author Extravaganza

The Douglas County Library District is holding a wonderful writers conference this Saturday, October 10 from 8:30 am - 5:00 pm at Castle View High School in Castle Rock.  There's a lot of great workshops and registration is very affordable. You can find the list of speakers and workshops at: http://www.douglascountylibraries.org/Events/WritersConference

For YA writers, I'll be presenting two programs:
 

Tapping into your Inner Teen aka Writing for Young Adults

Description: Were in a new golden age for young adult fiction. If youʹve wanted to tap into your inner teen and write a YA novel, this program is for you. Young adult author and teen librarian, Terri Clark, will define what makes a young adult novel, explain how teen fiction has changed over the years, help you discover your teen voice, introduce you to the market and highlight bestsellers and current trends.

Werewolves, Witches & Vamps, Oh My! Writing Paranormal Fiction

Description: Paranormal fiction is hotter than ever and Terri Clark is going to tell you why. Shell also define the difference between paranormal romance and urban fantasy and explain why readers are willing to suspend their disbelief, but only if you ground the roots of your story in reality. If you want to know how to make the impossible seem plausible this is the workshop for you.

Hope to see you there!


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10. Author Fest of the Rockies


I'll be giving a writing workshop called Tapping into Your Inner Teen at the Author Fest of the Rockies on Friday, Oct. 2. This YA workshop is at 3:30. I'd love to see you there. This looks to be a really exciting week long event put on by the Manitou Springs Public Library. I only wish I could do more! Next year I'll know to take off work. Anyhow, check out all the guest speakers and fun programs.



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11. Anniversary

left
It's hard to believe it's been 1 year since Sleepless came out. In fact, it rather boggles my mind. It's been an incredible year of amazing highs (positive reviews, selling Hollyweird, winning the Prism and incredible fan mail) and some unexpected lows (losing editors, separating from my agent, not selling a sequel). But mostly I feel incredibly blessed to have realized my dream and I can not thank everyone for their kind support. I have met some of the most fantastic people through this one year journey. I plan to be around for the long haul and I hope you'll stay with me.

Hugs, Terri
 



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12. School is in session

My kids are back in school and I swear I've gotten more done in the last couple days then I did the whole three months of summer. LOL. But having them back in classes makes me think about the wonderful school visits I did last.year. I was blessed to visit a lot of area schools (sometimes 2 or 3 times) and do everything from individual room visits to large combined classes. Plus, there were bookfairs, AVID, book clubs and more. I hope to make some return visits this year, as well as visit new schools, because I met so many incredible people. To all the teachers, librarians and students who warmly welcomed me THANK YOU. And I hope your first week is off to a great start!

Lincoln High School

Horizon Middle School

Sierra Middle School

Cherry Creek High School

Regis High School

Sky Vista Middle School

Thunder Ridge Middle School

Liberty Middle School

 


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13. Come see me! ParkerFest


ParkerFest Logo 

Parker Library and the Colorado Author Series will bring local authors to ParkerFest every Sunday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., through September. I'm the featured author this Sunday (8/30) and I'd love for you to come by and visit! In addition to me, there's a great farmer's and merchant market and the day's entertainment is Art in the Park, celtic dancers and celtic music by the Indulgers. All this fun is right on Main Street in old towne Parker, just across the street from the Parker Library. Book talk, music, food and shopping...what more could you ask for?
 
Hope to see you there, Terri 

 


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14. Holy cow! I won.


Last night I signed onto Twitter and, by sheer luck, happened upon someone doing live tweets at the FF&P Prism awards. To my utter astonishment Sleepless won the YA category. I was so bummed not to be at National this year, but seeing the results roll live on my computer was nearly just as fun. Today I wondered if it was really true and then this stunning award showed up. 



Isn't it gorgeous?!?

Big thanks to the folks at FF&P.

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15. Random Coolness

Sleepless is available in library binding and I just got my hardcover copy. It's so cool! It's available on Kindle too, but I don't have one of those gadgets yet.

I also got an awesome review from That One Girl Emily.

Review: The first thing I'm going to say is the cover for this book SUCKS. It has nothing to do with the book. At all. It looks all fluffy and chick-lit-ish right? WRONG. Okay so maybe its pajamas, which sort of has to do with the book, but other than that, totallllyyyy wrong. 

This is the darkest book I have ever read. It is so creepy and imaginative, it actually made me afraid. I sincerely did not want to go to sleep after reading this. 

I've never heard of lucid dreaming, or have I experienced it, but I think it would be so awesome. Just picture it! You are in the middle of a dream, and you know exactly what is happening and are aware that you are dreaming. You could do anything! The possibilities are endless. And yes, the plot was somewhat RoCom-ish at times, but I could look over the cheesiness.

I loved this book. It was so believable! And taking the concept of a murderer killing victims in their actual dreams, and making it believable, thats tough.

Well done Terri Clark. A round of applause just for you.

On a completely different note...I've been on a zombie reading spree and that's been a lot of fun. Can't wait to get my hands on Pride and Prejudice and Zombies. So far my personal faves have been Soulless by Christopher Golden and Zombie Queen of Newbury High by Amanda Ashby.

And finally, me and my fam went hiking through the Garden of the Gods and then traipsed around Pikes Peak. Here's a few of my fave pics. 
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16. YA Book Giveaway


The winners of the 2009 Prism contest will be announced next month at the RWA National Conference. To celebrate Sleepless being a Young Adult nominee I'm giving away the three finalist books. All you have to do to enter is leave a comment recommending a great recent read. (Please tell me why you loved it, but no spoilers.) You'll help me build my summer TBR and hopefully everyone else will add to their pile too! You get one entry for your comment (even if you recommend multiple books). If you buzz my contest by placing a link somewhere and let me know, I'll give you a second entry. All entries must be received by Midnight (MST) on July 1st. One winner will be picked using my handy dandy Custom Random Number Generator. Good luck and have fun!

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17. Interview

The adorable Nisha Sharma was kind enough to interview me on her blog. I hope you'll stop by and check it out. Warning: I was under the influence of Percocet so any errors can be attributed to post-sinus surgery meds. :)

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18. Good News!


I'm so excited to announce that SLEEPLESS is a YA finalist in the Fantasy, Futuristic and Paranormal's Prism contest! And I must confess to some fangirl giddiness because I'm up against one of my fave authors/series.

Young Adult
Cave of Terror by Amber Dawn Bell

CHOSEN: A House of Night Novel by P.C. Cast

Sleepless by Terri Clark

Dude, P.C. Cast! Can you believe that? I haven't read Amber's book yet, but I certainly will. The winner will be announced at National. I just hate that I can't make it this year.

Thanks to all the judges and coordinators! This has been a great pick-me-up. :)

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19. And the winner is!

First off, I just want to thank all of you who participated here and on my myspace blog (myspace.com/terristake). I really enjoyed reading about the books that made a personal impact on you. Looking back, I have so many books that have stuck with me in various stages of my life -- E.B. White's Charlotte's Web was the first book to make me cry, I adored Trixie Belden, begged my mom to buy me a new book from the series anytime I could (I still have them all) and fell in love with a fictional boy for the first time, The Diary of Anne Frank moved me and made me appreciate the freedom we all have,  Judy Blume shaped and informed my teen years, V.C. Andrews Flowers in the Attic series horrified and enthralled me, Harper Lee's To Kill A Mockingbird was a required reading book I completely fell in love with and Danielle Steel's Palomino was the first adult romance I ever read.  Each of these books holds a special place in my heart and having this discussion with you all has reminded me what true gifts books are. :)

Now, without further sentimental rambling, I announce the winner: 


MISS PIGEON! 

Congrats! You are the lucky person selected by the Custom Random Number Generator. Please message me privately with your address and I'll get those books out to you.

As for the rest of you...please check back soon because I'll be holding a contest to give away my newest book...Flirtin' with the Monster, an anthology all about the incredible Ellen Hopkins.

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20. Sleepless by Terri Clark


sleeplessTrinity has lucid dreams. She doesn’t want them, doesn’t want to know other people’s secrets, but she can’t help it. Every night, she goes to sleep and dreams of “real places, real people, real events… Sometimes I’ll even meet people in my dreams right before I meet them in real life.”

Last year, for the first time, Trinity took action because of a dream. She helped police find murderer named Rafe Stevens, but Stevens’ lawyer convinced a jury to have Stevens committed to a mental institute instead of sending him to jail. And now that Stevens has somehow escaped, he is attacking Trinity, trying to kill her, through her dreams. The only one who can help Trinity is Dan, whose father is Stevens’ lawyer.

As I read Terri Clark’s Sleepless, I kept thinking that I should be enjoying it more. It’s a paranormal suspense romance with mature element and occasionally reminded me of Lois Duncan’s The Third Eye, in a good way. Having finished the book, I’m still willing to suspend my disbelief over the events/abilities. But what prevented me from really liking the novel is that Sleepless is a fun, escapist read.

Humor and horror or suspense can work well together. Some of the comedic episodes of Supernatural are among my favorites, not to mention Scream, anyone? And while it’s unfair to compare Sleepless to Scream or Supernatural because of the different mediums (and, by the time the comedic episodes of Supernatural aired, viewers were already invested in the characters, something that is impossible in a standalone novel like Sleepless), I have to say that I didn’t find the humor and horror/suspense in Sleepless to be well integrated. There are some of great pop culture references, like

“’Tis true I’m going to soccer camp, but I’m making it my goal to experience new things. Like in Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants.”

I gasped. “You’re going to lose your virginity to your soccer coach?”

“No! Well, maybe.” She grinned and waggled her eyebrows. “Depends on how hot he is.”

“I think I saw an episode of Supernatural like this,” I whispered too loudly. “It ended badly for everyone except Dean and Sam.”

Milt ignored my comments and started down the blackened stairs.

Dan and I exchanged anxious looks, but, really, what choice did we have?

“I’ll be Dean,” he said.

“No way,” I argued. “I’m prettier.”

“Fine,” he capitulated. “I can do smart and sullen.”

But the transitions from humor to need-to-escape-psychotic-killer were sometimes jarring. The tone of the novel seemed too glib and the characterizations too shallow to make the blend effective. While there were some funny lines and, later in the book, Stevens’ attacks on Trinity were suspenseful, these two elements did not come together in a cohesive whole. Likewise, the romance. I never felt like I had a good sense of who Trinity was, and at times it seemed like Stevens’ escape was more an excuse to throw Trinity and Dan together for an extended period of time than a source of suspense. And now that I think about it, *did* Stevens have to escape in order to attack Trinity, since it’s all through her dreams?

Maybe it’s because Trinity is narrating the book, so I was pretty sure she’d survive. (What’s that line from Barbara Michaels’ Wings of the Falcon? “Authors who write in the first person cannot expect their readers to be seriously concerned about the survival of the main character. A heroine who can describe her trials and tribulations in carefully chosen phrases obviously lived through those trials without serious damage.”) Maybe it’s that, despite loving Scream and Supernatural, when it comes to books, my preference is for spooky and scary, not funny. Ultimately, although there were parts of the book that I liked, the overall book did not work for me.

ETA 5/5/09: I should probably strike the penultimate sentence because I realized this morning that the spooky and scary is true about the books I read as a 10-13 year old, but not necessarily recent books like Rosemary Clement-Moore’s Maggie Quinn series. I think the difference is that in the Maggie Quinn books, Maggie’s voice is snarky and the humor comes across as organic to her voice. If that makes sense. The humor arose from her point of view and sensibilities, and I also had a better sense of Maggie as a character, of what kind of person she was, than I did Trinity in Sleepless. Trinity’s character building/development was lacking, a collection of traits and descriptions more than a fleshed-out character. I think, as individual elements, I don’t mind as much when a book is funny or scary without much character development (provided the book is funny or scary enough to distract me from the lack of character development), but the more elements an author tries to combine, the more I need stronger character development to serve as a foundation, so that having, say, funny and scary together seems natural because of the character’s worldview instead of seeming disjointed or forced when it doesn’t seem to fit with the character (whether because it’s out of character or the character wasn’t developed to the point/traits weren’t revealed early enough where it seems natural). That said, there was enough potential for me to be disappointed that the book wasn’t better, and for me to be intrigued by what Clark will write next.

6 Comments on Sleepless by Terri Clark, last added: 5/22/2009
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21. TBD

Operation Teen Book Drop
Yay! I did my first book drop. Hope someone at TRMS enjoyed finding a copy of Sleepless.

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22. Harper's Island

Check out my review of Harper's Island over at Supernatural Sisters and let us know what you thought of the premiere!

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23. Supernatural Sound

Today on Supernatural Sisters I'm talking about the killer mullet rock we've grown to love because of Kripke's passionate push to give the show a heavy beat. Come on over and share in the music.

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24. Happy Birthday, Jensen

It's my crush's birthday. Jensen is 31 today. I celebrated by watching Ten Inch Hero yesterday. Check out my review on Supernatural Sisters tomorrow.



Need I say anymore? 

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25. Kindle

Cool! Sleepless has been released as an e-book for the Kindle. I wish I knew someone who had one of these gadgets. I'd like to play around with it.

If you have one, do you like it?

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