Newsletter number four
Mar. 19th, 2010 12:24 pmNewsletter number four and the primroses are up. Even the daffodils are out – Spring is hinting that it might be just around the corner and life seems so much brighter.
News:
I’ve set up a Facebook account here.
I Do Two was reviewed at Three Dollar bill reviews. They said, of The Uneven Chance’, “Slightly more whimsical and humorous are the engaging and entertaining stories of Charlie Cochrane’s “The Uneven Chance” about a man that takes fate into his own hands with a slight bit of trickery. However when the man of your dreams is at stake, all bets are suspect…These stories, among others, allow the reader to peer into the world of everyday men and women as they live, love, date, and fall in love.”
Back Catalogue:
I was encouraged to put together a definitive list of my books, their publishers and formats. Am reproducing it here.
Novels
Cambridge Fellows series of romantic mysteries, all at present in e-book from Samhain:
Lessons in Love (print 1st June 2010)
Lessons in Desire (print 6th July 2010)
Lessons in Discovery (print 3rd August 2010)
Lessons in Power (print 7th September 2010)
Lessons in Temptation (print 5th October 2010)
Lessons in Seduction (print 7 th December 2010)
Lessons in Trust e-book May 2010 (print tba)
Free Jonty and Orlando story - My True Love Sent To Me - available here.
Novellas in anthologies
Aftermath (1920’s Oxford, romance) in Speak Its Name (print from Cheyenne Publishing and e-book from Bristlecone Pine)
The Shade on a Fine Day (regency romance) in Past Shadows (print and e-book from MLR)
All That Jazz (modern romance) in Encore Encore (print and e-book from MLR)
Short stories in anthologies
The Roaming Heart (1940’s romance) in I Do (print and e-book from MLR)
The Uneven Chance (modern romance) in I Do Two (print and e-book from MLR)
Wolves of the West (modern shapeshifter – humorous) in Queer Wolf (print and e-book from Queered Fiction)
Free short: Blitz (was Linden Bay – mail me for a copy)
Inspiration:

This is part of the substantial grounds at Cochrane Towers (LOL) looking particularly lovely last spring. Parts of our house date back to Edwardian times so writing about that era seems natural.
Charlie
News:
I’ve set up a Facebook account here.
I Do Two was reviewed at Three Dollar bill reviews. They said, of The Uneven Chance’, “Slightly more whimsical and humorous are the engaging and entertaining stories of Charlie Cochrane’s “The Uneven Chance” about a man that takes fate into his own hands with a slight bit of trickery. However when the man of your dreams is at stake, all bets are suspect…These stories, among others, allow the reader to peer into the world of everyday men and women as they live, love, date, and fall in love.”
Back Catalogue:
I was encouraged to put together a definitive list of my books, their publishers and formats. Am reproducing it here.
Novels
Cambridge Fellows series of romantic mysteries, all at present in e-book from Samhain:
Lessons in Love (print 1st June 2010)
Lessons in Desire (print 6th July 2010)
Lessons in Discovery (print 3rd August 2010)
Lessons in Power (print 7th September 2010)
Lessons in Temptation (print 5th October 2010)
Lessons in Seduction (print 7 th December 2010)
Lessons in Trust e-book May 2010 (print tba)
Free Jonty and Orlando story - My True Love Sent To Me - available here.
Novellas in anthologies
Aftermath (1920’s Oxford, romance) in Speak Its Name (print from Cheyenne Publishing and e-book from Bristlecone Pine)
The Shade on a Fine Day (regency romance) in Past Shadows (print and e-book from MLR)
All That Jazz (modern romance) in Encore Encore (print and e-book from MLR)
Short stories in anthologies
The Roaming Heart (1940’s romance) in I Do (print and e-book from MLR)
The Uneven Chance (modern romance) in I Do Two (print and e-book from MLR)
Wolves of the West (modern shapeshifter – humorous) in Queer Wolf (print and e-book from Queered Fiction)
Free short: Blitz (was Linden Bay – mail me for a copy)
Inspiration:
This is part of the substantial grounds at Cochrane Towers (LOL) looking particularly lovely last spring. Parts of our house date back to Edwardian times so writing about that era seems natural.
Charlie