Location: United Kingdom
Member Since: March 19, 2010
6 users have added this author as a favorite.

Carole Gill


Biography

My novel is more than a vampire novel it goes beyond vampires and studies supernatural and human evil.

THE BLACKSTONE VAMPIRES SERIES CONTINUES WITH
UNHOLY TESTAMENT BOOKS 1 & 2 SUMMER, 2012

Another book in the series will be released after that.

Where to find Carole Gill online

Website: http://carolegillofficialauthor.blogspot.com/
Twitter: carolelynngill
Facebook: Facebook profile
Blog: http://bloodygoodvampires.blogspot.com/

Books

13 Short Sharp Tales of Horror    by Carole Gill
Price: $0.99 USD. 10210 words. Published on December 8, 2011. Fiction.
13 Short stories (under 1000 words) From The Ravenous Undead: “Bones crunch and flesh is ripped apart. Then when they are dead, their mutilated remains are discarded for these undead feed only upon living flesh…”
The Thing in the Closet    by Carole Gill
Price: $0.99 USD. 5260 words. Published on September 4, 2011. Fiction.
(5.00 from 3 reviews)
Supernatural evil brings with it the greatest evil of all, human evil.

Carole Gill’s tag cloud

horror ebook    horror fiction    horror short story    human evil    necromancer    supernatural evil    undead zombie zombies horror thriller paranormal    vampires and undead   

Carole Gill's favorite authors on Smashwords


Smashwords book reviews by Carole Gill

  • The Believer on April 10, 2011
    star star star star star
    Extremely well-written. A delicious gothic piece full of vivid imagery and beautiful prose. Mary Underwood has written a thoroughly enjoyable tale.
  • Below the Surface on June 27, 2012
    star star star star
    was pulled right into the story from the opening sentences: “Merx drop. Everyone down! Incoming!” The older gray haired woman stood four lengths behind the teenage boy. She held a forced propulsion weapon on her shoulder and aimed it at an incoming Ven supply transport.” That tells me a lot. There is an attack going on and it’s dangerous. An older woman is holding a propulsion weapon which she aims at the enemy’s (Ven) transport.” Now, that’s exciting. I’m interested immediately. I can visualize it. What better opening than that? But it’s not just action. I felt for the characters. And I think they were depicted exactly right for a short story. I cared about them. I was moved when Merx rescues Henessa. The characters had a real feel to them and being likeable, I was moved to caring about this battle of theirs. Theirs is a very unique world, they’re enough like us for us to identify with them but different enough to be extremely interesting what with the different sorts of life styles and ESP. I care enough to read more. This author got the balance right, too in my opinion. It was interesting sci-fi--new and different and very readable. I loved it.