"Big Dragons Don't Cry"

The book is Big Dragons Don't Cry
Author: C. M. Barrett

 A cunning opportunist incites the people of Oasis to kill the local dragon so that he can convert Druid's swamp into suburban housing. The would-be dragonslayer also plans to have the current head of state assassinated and assume power. Unless the dragon joins a kitten with attitude and a human with unlawful psychic gifts, Oasis is finished.

The second book in the series is Dance with Clouds. The third, to be published before the end of the year, is House of the Moon. The fourth, The Book of Sorrows, is in process.

Bio: Because C. M. has to spend so much time thinking like a cat in order to write her series, A Dragon's Guide to Destiny, and to survive in a home run by feline overlords, she sometimes forgets that she's human. The cats encourage this until it's time for a run to the pet store.


She lives in upstate New York in the woods. Besides writing, reading, and serving her overlords, she paints in watercolor, observes wildlife, and daydreams.



The book is available at

Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/Dragons-Dont-Guide-Destiny-ebook/dp/B004MYFND4

Barnes & Noble: http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/big-dragons-dont-cry-c-m-barrett/1030022830

Apple Store: http://itunes.apple.com/us/book/big-dragons-dont-cry/id419794887

Kobo Books: http://www.kobobooks.com/ebook/Big-Dragons-Dont-Cry/book-k4uSH901xEKzoToOF99toQ/page1.html

Smashwords: https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/40395


:Website



Blog

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A Dragon's Guide to Destiny

http://www.adragonsguide.com



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Gone to Flowers: A Novel of Communal Living in the 1960s.

http://www.adragonsguide.com

Bowker Report Shows Self-Publishing Driving 6 Percent Growth in Print Book Output

Bowker Report Shows Self-Publishing Driving 6 Percent Growth in Print Book Output:

Bowker today released its annual report on U. S. print book publishing for 2011, and, based on preliminary figures from U.S. publishers, Bowker is projecting that traditional print book output grew six percent in 2011, from 328,259 titles in 2010 to a projected 347,178 in 2011, driven almost exclusively by a strong self-publishing market.