Thanks to ACE publishing we have one print copy of The Brimstone Deception to give away US only. To enter leave a comment either on this post or on the review post saying where you think you would be most likely to spot a supernatural creature. Bonus points if you say what kind of creature. Giveaway closes on the 1st with the winner announced on 2 Feb.
Good luck!
I hope the winner will love it! I do love Lisa Shearin books and can’t wait to read this one.
spot a dragon at Universal’s Harry Potter
I’m convinced I’d see a supernatural creature at the school where I teach. It was built in the 40s and when no one’s there it is creeeeepy.
I live in the San Francisco Bay Area, and I’m convinced that one of these days I will see a ghost materialize out of the fog in a back alley deep in Chinatown or at the waterfront.
I’m convinced I will see a ghoul at the hospital where I work some night when I’m leaving late
I’m also gonna go with San Francisco 🙂 It seems like it would be a magical hotspot 🙂 thanks for sharing!
Northern British Columbia and a Sasquatch. That’s my husband’s vote. I might go with a yeti in the Himalayas.
Full disclosure: Canadian with a US shipping address. i understand if that disqualifies me.
Great Britain, probably ghosts in an old manor house or fairies in Ireland.
I’m gonna go with: on the street, in your school, at your workplace, in the local coffee shop… I love the stories where inhuman creatures go about their lives, never suspected by those around them. Vampires, werewolves, fae, or totally original creatures. Because everyone expects to find one in the spooky forest. People don’t usually expect one to hand them their morning coffee or give them a bad grade on their essay–and that makes those worlds the most interesting to me.
I have no doubt that there are places in this world where ghosts walk. I have seen some of them. Gettysburg. Eastern State Penitentiary in Philadelphia. My great grandparents’ basement in Grand Rapids, MI. But for a truly supernatural creature — Hartwick Pines in northern Michigan MUST have some dryads, possibly some pixies darting among the lush old-growth birches.