From Black Magic Reviews:
Sin Eater, by Alesha Escobar and Samantha Lafantasie is a supernatural mystery that reflects the various perceptions of good and evil, and whether or not humanity can be saved.
In a world where humans threaten wizards, and wizards and vampires abandon their own conscience to try and seduce their demons, it's as if Aria is a fairy godmother, simply waiting for the right moment to come out and save everyone. Though Aria might not fit the goody-two-shoes mold of a fairy, nonetheless the theme was well done…The book was like a modern take on the fairytale genre, but without the gore of the Grimm Brothers. I would recommend this book to fans of J.K Rowling, [and] mystery…
Aria Knight has an unusual set of skills: she will hold back the hounds of Hell so that you can fly toward the Pearly Gates, and she will wipe your slate clean so you don't become karma's bitch…for a price.
A Sin Eater has to make a living in today's world somehow.
But when she's called in the dead of night to perform her rite for a recluse billionaire, she stumbles upon a murder scene, and the evidence points to her.
In an attempt to clear her name and uncover the true culprit, Aria is forced to team up with a private investigator who's possessed by three spirits and a handsome wizard who would rather see all Sin Eaters like Aria go extinct.
Aria knows her job is never easy, but now it’s become downright deadly.
SIN EATER is the first book of the Aria Knight Chronicles by USA Today bestselling author Samantha LaFantasie and Alesha Escobar, author of the bestselling Gray Tower Trilogy.
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Logan is a clone in a future United Americas, but one day he wakes up and
experiences something he had never encountered before, and it turns his
world upside down.
As he begins questioning his own emotions and
humanity, he also questions his makers--and then it gets dangerous.
I
think readers will connect with it because we all ponder from time to
time questions and theoretical situations such as what to do with the
power to control time, or what is it that makes us truly human?
There's a
super-cool science fiction bent to the story, a bit of humor, as well
as action and suspense. You're going to love it!
How close do you think we are to actually achieving time travel (if at all)?
I've recently come across several scientific articles tackling the
question. Some say it's possible, and some say "you'll paradox yourself
and blow up." It's all very fascinating.
I have to admit, it's hard to
wrap my mind around it being a possibility. Could you imagine? Who would
be in control or in charge of Time Travel if it were ever possible? It
sounds adventurous and amazing, but at the same time, humanity doesn't
have the best track record, so we more than likely would mess some
things up.
But goodness, the selfish part of me is like, "Heck yes, time
travel!" because if I could do that, then I would go back and try to
fix so many things from the past.
Where did you look for inspiration while writing your time travel short story?
I'm a huge fan of Dr. Who, and I love the idea of time travel, going to
different worlds, etc. but you know when you sit down to watch an
episode, there's (often) going to be a moral to the story, or a hard decision
that has to be made, wars fought, and sometimes laughter and tears. I
wanted my time travel story to have a secondary layer that brings up
some of the "big questions" in the context of a future world and time
travel. I couldn't tell you how I settled on my protagonist being a
clone--but it worked out great, so I won't complain.
If you stumbled upon the secret to time travel, would you share it with others (why or why not)?
Geez, it's hard for me to keep a secret. Don't make me answer this!
What was the best part about writing a time travel tale? The most challenging?
The best part was getting into the groove of writing sci-fi--I've just
finished a fantasy trilogy and did another fantasy short story, so this
time, I decided to go the science fiction route. This was a great
experience. The most challenging part was doing the research and making
sure the "science" of my story made sense to me.
Where can we find out more about you?
