Daughter of the Goddess: Short but Good

Ms. Anonymous gave Daughter of the Goddess a 2-star rating and wrote a review on Barnes and Noble:

Its like 67 pages, good, but still, 67 pages.

Seriously? A 2-star rating for a book that is good?



I rate stories based on character, plot, world building, style, and writing skill. A story that is “good” gets at least 3 stars (though usually 4 or 5), regardless of length.



So let me just tell you now: Daughter of the Goddess is a NOVELLA. Novellas are longer than short stories, shorter than novels. I’m not advertising this as a full-length novel, and the 99 cent price takes the length of the story into account.



If you are looking for a full-length novel, don’t buy Daughter of the Goddess. Don't you dare. You are completely forbidden. No, don't click the sales links at the bottom. Bad things will happen.

If you are short on time, looking for a quick read, and are interested in a love story, Daughter of the Goddess just might be what you are looking for.



99 cents: Amazon | Barnes and Noble

The Heart.

The God of Love seeks a bride who is pure in heart and full of life—full of soul. Instead of a woman, he finds a child with laughter in her heart. Waiting for her to grow up, he befriends her, pretending to be nothing more than a blue-eyed boy with wild, tangled hair.



The Soul.

Left on the temple doorstep, a young girl turns the lives of the priestesses upside down . . . until one summer day before her eighteenth birthday, a traveling oracle tells her she is to marry a stranger in a foreign land.



The Nightmare.

An ancient demon—half-man, half-snake—wants to destroy anything the gods love. When she was a child, he haunted her dreams, but now he stalks her across the countryside. If he catches her, he’ll devour her.