Those little notes mean so much, especially now.

Thank you to everyone who has sent me notes of encouragement, for all the letters over the years from those who have been touched by my books. My writing will be back in your hands one way or another, it just may take longer than I had been hoping. I will be taking part in nanowrimo again (my 4th year in a row) and continuing to grow in the craft.

I am currently querying my third novel and drafting a fourth. Where do I go from here? Aftering taking time to mourn, I’m pressing forward, albeit slowly. I have received my full rights back and they even helped me procure the remaining inventory of my books from the distributor. I am grateful to how Filles Vertes Publishing fulfilled my publishing dreams and how they are helping me land gracefully on my feet. My publisher, Filles Vertes Publishing, has gone out of business and my books have been out of print for a few weeks now. 'About this title' may belong to another edition of this title.This blog post is long over due but until today, I could not summon the will to write it. Historical Novel Society which named Apricots and Wolfsbane an Editors' Choice novel

The author's website promises a sequel, and I for one am glad. This book drew me in unlike any other in a long time. Add to that a one-sided love affair with the local lawman, and you have a recipe for a cracking good read. The inherently high stakes of Lavinia's profession, coupled with the danger of her rapid rise in notoriety, make for a page-turning plot. She also recognizes the sin in her profession and struggles to find absolution. In this impeccably written and researched work, Pohlkamp takes you into the mind of a conflicted assassin for whom the science of poisons is a passion she loves what she does and enjoys murder, but she is not a cold-hearted serial killer. Lovett's pies) or what would happen to Robin LaFevers' assassin nuns if they weren't in the convent, this book will give you a taste. 'If you ever wondered what it would be like if Sweeney Todd had a conscience (and no need for Mrs. She had to survive in a time period dominated by men.Her dark obsession with poison, her love for the magistrate, Haylan Moryet, and her belief in God turn the narrative into something fascinating and substantial that powers the heart of the story.' Pohlkamp made her easily understandable, despite her odd sense of morality. 'One should never condone murder, but, strangely, I rooted for Lavinia.

Apricots and Wolfsbane by K.M. Pohlkamp