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William L. Stuart

author of The Gemstone Chronicles Series

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The Emperor’s Edge by Lindsay Buroker – My Review!!

August 14, 2017 by Bill Stuart Leave a Comment

The Emperor’s Edge – My Review!!

The Emperor's Edge by Lindsay Buroker cover

Steampunk is a genre I’m beginning to like more as I read it more often. I enjoyed the mix of fantasy and steampunk elements in Lindsay Buroker’s The Emperor’s Edge quite a lot. Here are my thoughts.

Synopsis (from the author):

Imperial law enforcer Amaranthe Lokdon is good at her job: she can deter thieves and pacify thugs, if not with a blade, then by toppling an eight-foot pile of coffee canisters onto their heads. But when ravaged bodies show up on the waterfront, an arson covers up human sacrifices, and a powerful business coalition plots to kill the emperor, she feels a tad overwhelmed.

Worse, Sicarius, the empire’s most notorious assassin, is in town. He’s tied in with the chaos somehow, but Amaranthe would be a fool to cross his path. Unfortunately, her superiors order her to hunt him down. Either they have an unprecedented belief in her skills… or someone wants her dead.

What I liked about The Emperor’s Edge:

In addition to the fantasy and steampunk I mentioned above, I simply liked the story. Amaranthe is a nice character, with tons of self-confidence (and a bit of self-doubt), Sicarius is a believable villain/hero with a mysterious side, and the rest of the supporting cast plays their roles well. Filled with enough action and intrigue to keep me turning pages, The Emperor’s Edge was a most enjoyable book!

What I didn’t like about The Emperor’s Edge:

The Emperor came across as an idealistic simpleton, and the regent was a bit stereotypical. Likewise, the gang Amaranthe negotiated with was too easy for a tough street cabal.

Overall impression of The Emperor’s Edge:

The Emperor’s Edge by Lindsay Buroker was a fun steampunk read. I liked the characters, the action, and the way the villains ended. All in all, a good book for those who enjoy fantasy and steampunk!

My rating:

4.5 Stars (rounded to 5 Stars)

Connect with Lindsay Buroker:

Have you read The Emperor’s Edge by Lindsay Buroker? What about any of her other books (and there are a bunch)? If you have, or plan to, please consider leaving a review. It only takes a few minutes and authors love them!! Another thing authors like is to connect with their readers and fans. You can find Lindsay Buroker on her Amazon Author page or her website.

Connect with me:

Speaking of connecting, you can connect with me on the socials! Don’t be shy, just stop by and say hi. I’m on Twitter, Facebook, Goodreads, and Pinterest. If you don’t want to miss a post, subscribe. Lastly, if you want to email me, drop me a line at bill@williamlstuart.com!

Filed Under: Amazon, author, Book Posts, KDP, Kindle, Recommendations and Reviews, Reviews, Self publishing, Smashwords, The Gemstone Chronicles, William L Stuart Tagged With: Amazon, amazon book, author, book, books, ebook, ebooks, fantasy, fiction, indie, indie author, KDP, Kindle, Lindsay Buroker, review, reviewing, reviews, self publishing, series, steampunk, The Emperor's Edge, The Gemstone Chronicles, william l stuart

#ArtofTwitter by Daniel Parsons – My First Non-Fiction Review!!

August 29, 2016 by Bill Stuart 3 Comments

#ArtofTwitter – My review!

The #ArtofTwitter by Daniel Parsons Cover

Today I venture into new territory – reviewing a non-fiction book! As an author of fantasy adventure books, I like to hang out in fictional places. Despite that desire, and having read Mr. Parson’s novel Blott, when he released his book The #ArtofTwitter: A Twitter Guide with 114 Powerful Tips for Artists, Authors, Musicians, Writes, and Other Creative Professionals, I decided to give it a read.

Synopsis (from the author):

MASTERING TWITTER IS THE MOST POWERFUL WAY TO GET YOUR VOICE HEARD AS A CREATIVE PROFESSIONAL

In The #ArtOfTwitter, fantasy writer and Twitter coach Daniel Parsons explains how he grew a 90,000 strong army of loyal followers and gained real-world influence as an indie author. Breaking his tactics into short chapters and simple, actionable steps, he demonstrates exactly how any creative professional can achieve similar results.

Whether you’re a writer, artist, musician, or any other creative professional, The #ArtOfTwitter will show you how to:

– Understand the changing world of social media
– Avoid common mistakes
– Grow your popularity without being suspended
– Gain a bigger audience by using hashtags
– Build strong relationships with your followers
– Nurture follower engagement
– Save time with Twitter apps
– Implement a strategy for sustained growth
– Make money with Twitter ads
– Ensure every tweet is a hit
– Get real-world influence

What I liked about The #ArtofTwitter:

Unlike some of the book marketing books and courses out there, Mr. Parsons gives real instruction, great how to tips, and examples of how he grew his Twitter following to over 90,000! As an author who is constantly searching for new ways to connect with followers and readers, this advice is very helpful – especially the don’t do this parts! In addition, he presents the information in an easily readable and understandable manner. Because of Mr. Parson’s success, I know I will be using the tips and information presented in The #ArtofTwitter to grow my Twitter followers!

What I didn’t like about The #ArtofTwitter:

Since there aren’t any characters to discuss, no plot to pick apart, or subplots to explore, there isn’t much to dislike about the book.

Overall impression of The #ArtofTwitter:

The #ArtofTwitter by Daniel K. Parsons is a surprisingly practical and easy to follow guide for navigating Twitter. If audience growth and social media connections are your goal, this is one book that will help get you there! Give it a try!!

My rating:

5 Stars

Connect with the author:

Did you use The#Artof Twitter to increase your Twitter presence? If so, why not let @DKParsonswriter know? You could leave him a review, visit his Amazon Author page, or visit his website. I know he would be happy to hear from you!

Connect with me:

Speaking of Twitter (and other social media), you can connect with me there or on Facebook, and Goodreads,. If you prefer, leave me a comment on the blog, email me at bill@williamlstuart.com, or subscribe to the blog (if you don’t want to miss a post). I look forward to meeting you!

Filed Under: Amazon, author, Book Posts, KDP, Kindle, Recommendations and Reviews, Reviews, The Gemstone Chronicles, William L Stuart Tagged With: #ArtofTwitter, Amazon, artist, author, Blott, creative, Daniel K Parsons, Daniel Parsons, ebook, ebooks, fantasy, followers, hashtags, indie, indie author, influence, KDP, Kindle, musician, non-fiction, review, reviewing, reviews, social media, strategy, twitter

Shameless Self Promotion – My Truck Magnet!

July 20, 2015 by Bill Stuart 5 Comments

If you recall from my last post, I listed a couple of new promo sites I found (ebookdiscovery.com and TheBooksMachine.com) and talked about the magnetic sign I was ordering for my truck. Well, the sign arrived yesterday and I am very pleased with how it looks! Time for shameless self promotion!

Shameless Self Promotion Truck Magnet

I’m even more please by how it looks on my truck’s tailgate! Here goes the shameless self promotion!

Shameless Shelf Promotion Magnet on Truck

I placed the sign in the middle of the tailgate and it almost blends in with the truck paint. I like the look of it!

Shameless:

Yes, I know that I’m going to be accused of shameless self promotion for riding around Atlanta with a sign promoting my books on the back of the truck, but I’m okay with it. After all, it really isn’t any different from a lawn service or other business advertising their business or service on their vehicles. And, as an Indie author, I don’t have publicists or other such folks doing this kind of work for me. When it comes to marketing and promotion, I’m about all I have and I have to do it on a slim budget.

I ordered my sign online and it cost about $25 for a 12 x 18 magnet (including shipping). I got it in a week or so. It was easy to do (especially since the lovely and adorable Lana did the design work for me). I took the .jpg Lana designed and scaled to the proper size, loaded it on the website (I used Vistaprint), and it was done. Easy!

Of course, I have no idea if this will work at all. I may simply be out $25. But, I figure that I pass (or get passed by) hundreds of vehicles every day to and from work and I can have the magnet attached every time I go to the mall, a bookstore, or even the hardware store. Readers are everywhere, and maybe one will take notice, read one of the books, and recommend it to others. If nothing else, I may get a few new friends on social media!

Connect with me:

Speaking of social media, if you want to connect with me, I can be found at any of the following: Twitter, Facebook, and Goodreads, or you can email me at bill@williamlstuart.com. I welcome comments, shares, and other blogs to follow, so don’t be shy!

What do you think of my shameless self promotion idea of the magnetic sign for my truck? Too much? Not enough? Leave me a comment and let me know!

Filed Under: Book Posts, Lana, Self publishing Tagged With: advertising, Atlanta, author, book, book promotion, ebooks, Facebook, gemstones, Georgia, Goodreads, Goodreads author, Google +, indie author, Lana, magnetic sign, marketing book marketing, Never Enough Thyme, promotional, shameless self promotion, The Gemstone Chronicles, twitter, william l stuart, writer

Book Marketing Part 4 – I Can See Clearly Now!!

January 14, 2015 by Bill Stuart 2 Comments

I know everyone is probably getting tired of seeing my posts about book marketing, so I think I will wrap up the series with Book Marketing Part 4 – I can see clearly now! This one will deal with more of the sites I have discovered and have either tried or want to try. Hopefully, these will help you with your own book marketing efforts!

Book Marketing Part 4 Sunny Day

AUTHORSdB:

AuthorsdB is a great site that is free for authors to join. I’m listed there, but I have to admit I need to explore the offerings the site offers. I know that there are reviewers, author services, and some marketing help at AuthorsdB. You can grab a widget, enter your cover in a cover contest, and a lot of other things. Check it out and see what they can do for you!

IndieReader:

IndieReader.com is another site I have visited and am interested in trying out some of their services. They offer everything from reviews to news articles about the Indie book world. The reviews, though, are not free. They will do a review for $225 (with a turnaround time of 5-9 weeks) or a rush review for an additional $75 (with a turnaround time of 4-6 weeks). If your book is reviewed and receives a 4 or 5 star rating, IndieReader will include your book in their curation service that makes recommendations to Scribd, Bibliolabs, Huffington Post, and USA Today.

There are many other services available on IndieReader, so I’m planning on doing more investigation and see what opportunities are there!

theindietribe.com:

Theindietribe.com is a cool site that offers a lot to authors. From proofreading, review exchange (you do have to buy the books to review), writing tips, and many others, it is a one-stop shop for many authors. As with IndieReader, I will have investigate all of the offerings and opportunities at theindietribe! Look for a follow up report in the future.

The Readers Gazette World:

The Readers Gazette World is something new to me. I recently started following them on Twitter and have been impressed by the amount of activity I see there. I haven’t signed up on their website yet, but I will check it out in the next few days. You have to use Facebook to access most of the features of the site, but they offer quizzes, games, blogs, and short stories, as well as promotional opportunities.

Self-Publishing Review:

Another site worth looking at is Self-Publishing Review. They offer book reviews for a price, but the prices range from $59-$249 and the turnaround time is 2-4 weeks. The lowest price option doesn’t include a star rating, so if you want that option, you have to pick one of the other options. SPR also offers editorial services, a book launch service, and SPR Awards, so give them a look.

Readers Favorite:

Readers Favorite is a great site that offers reviews and awards for deserving books. I submitted my first book for a free review and it took a while before it was picked up by a reviewer, but picked up it was. I can’t wait to hear back for my reviewer. Readers Favorite only posts 4 and 5 star reviews, but if the review doesn’t meet that standard, the author is contacted with constructive criticism.

However, if your book earns a 4 or 5 star review, they do a great job of getting the word out. If you happen to receive a 5 star review, then you get an award that you can place on the book and everyone can see it is an award-winning book. They also sponsor the Readers Favorite Book Awards that can get more publicity for your book. It costs $89 to enter in one category. Add your book to multiple categories for an additional fee. I may enter my book!

Check out Readers Favorite and see if it’s a fit for you. I know it’s something I will use!

Bublish:

Another site that I’m taking a close look at is Bublish. Bublish allows the author to upload an .epub of their book(s) and publish excerpt bubbles along with background from the author. A basic membership is free, but for $9.99/month (or $99/year), there are some extras. I like the concept and read a couple of bubbles from authors on the site. The bubbles were great and the background from the author helped put them in context. Bublish runs a lot of Twitter promos for the bubbles, so here is a great opportunity to get exposure for not a lot of money. I’ll be setting up my Bublish account in the very near future and will provide an update on how it goes.

That’s it for now. I hope that I have been able to provide some new sites and promotional and marketing opportunities for Indie authors (and even traditionally published authors who are working on promoting your books). I know that working on this series of posts has helped me define what my marketing focus will be in 2015. I’ll be putting my marketing plan together using some of the information I gleaned from my research, and I’ll let you know how it goes.

Connect with me:

If any of these ideas from this post (or the previous 3 posts) have helped your marketing efforts, please leave me a comment and let me know. If you want to connect with me, I can be found at Twitter, Facebook, and Goodreads, and you can always contact me at bill@williamlstuart.com.

You can find The Gemstone Chronicles on Amazon, Smashwords, Barnes&Noble, and many other outlets. If you read one (or all of them), please consider leaving a review. I would love to know what y’all think!

Filed Under: author, Book Posts, Recommendations and Reviews, Reviews, Self publishing, The Gemstone Chronicles, William L Stuart Tagged With: Amazon, amazon book, author, AuthorsdB, Barnes and Noble, book marketing, book promotion, books, Bublish, ebook, ebooks, Facebook, fantasy, fiction, indie author, Indie Reader, indietribe, KDP, marketing, promotion, Readers Favorite, self publishing, Self-Publishing Review, Smashwords, The Carnelian, The Gemstone Chronicles, The Readers Gazette World, twitter, william l stuart, william stuart, writing, young adult

Book Marketing – The Confusion Sets In!!

December 12, 2014 by Bill Stuart 10 Comments

As I promised in my post from last week, I’m doing a post on book marketing. As an indie author, I don’t have a large marketing budget (or any marketing budget), a staff to do the work, or some high-powered PR firm working on my behalf. What do I have, then, that I can use to market The Gemstone Chronicles and try to make readers aware of the series? This is where the book marketing confusion sets in! Book marketing is a lot more than posting links and pictures of your books (like this):

Book Marketing The Carnelian Cover

In this post and subsequent posts, I will try to relate the things I have tried and things I want to try. I’ve never been on any of the bestseller lists, so I may not have all of the answers (OK, I may not have any of the answers), but here goes!

First, don’t let the idea of marketing scare you! There are many different forms of marketing, so it’s not like you have to get out there and knock on people’s doors or make cold calls. The internet is a great resource for finding readers or finding advice on how to find readers. There are sites that you can pay to promote your books and there are sites that offer free publicity. There are blog tours, your own blog, your friends blogs, Facebook groups, Twitter, and a ton of other options.

With all of the choices out there, it can be overwhelming. To try to make some sense of it all, I’ll try to break down the categories into manageable chunks! This will be the first of  a few posts about book marketing options. There are books written about book marketing, so I certainly can’t cover them all in a few posts, but I will try to give an overview.

Facebook:

Let’s start with Facebook. The first thing I recommend is that you create a page for your book. I also recommend that you keep it separate from your personal page. Use your book page to promote your book. Find other authors in the same or similar genre and develop relationships with them. Visit their pages, leave likes and comments, and share and like there posts about their books. Don’t do it gratuitously, do it sincerely.

They will help you in return, but no one likes a fraud. Don’t send out post after post screaming for people to buy your book. Just like telemarketing, it is annoying and will turn off potential readers and friends! Here is the link to my page on Facebook. It probably isn’t the best example to use, but it will give you a general idea of what I am trying to demonstrate!

Another great thing about Facebook are the great groups out there! There are groups that allow shameless self promotion and there are others that allow limited promotion and still others that don’t allow promotion at all. Many of these groups are closed groups, meaning that you will have to request to join the groups, but they are definitely worth it (IMHO)! The groups that shows as closed groups require permission to join. Some of my favorites (with links) are:

Book Review Depot (closed group)

Clean Indie Reads (closed group)

Authors, Reviewer, & Book Lovers (closed group)

Indie Author Book Promotion Page

I’m sure there are tons of others (and I’m a member of some of them), so you have to find the groups you feel comfortable in and become active in the groups. You can learn a lot and meet some really great people, so give it a try!

Goodreads:

Goodreads is a great resource for both authors and readers. The site is basically a giant book club with millions of members. For authors, there are lots of different options to promote books. Similar to Facebook, you can join groups of members with similar interests, find groups that allow book promotion, offer books to readers for review, post reviews, and many other activities. Goodreads even has a walk-through for authors to give them ideas about how to use Goodreads for book marketing and promotion. As with Facebook, join groups, participate, and grow your network of readers and writers. You can meet great people at Goodreads, find great books to read, and maybe learn a thing or two! You can find me on Goodreads here and I welcome new friends!

Twitter:

Twitter is the place to do microblogging. On Twitter, you can tweet about anything as long as it is 140 characters or less. You learn to become very creative to fit what you want to say into 140 characters. Hashtags are a must in Twitter, so learn to use them well. For authors, hashtags are great to get retweets of your tweets, but like everything else, don’t just hammer out posts that scream “BUY MY BOOK!” That will turn off potential followers (who are potential readers). Instead, get to know other authors and readers, tweet about them and their books and reviews, and occasionally post tweets about your own work. I’ve found that the more you help others, the more help you receive, but again, I urge you to be genuine about it. Book marketing is hard enough, but being insincere can make it a lot harder! I can be found here if you want to connect with me on Twitter! Some of my favorite hashtags are #BYNR (Book Your Next Read), #CR4U (Clean Reads for You), #amwriting, #IAN1 (Independent Author Network) and #thegemstonechronicles.

iAuthor:

iAuthor is fairly new to me. On iAuthor, you create on own advertisement for your book(s). It’s free, which as an Indie author without an advertising budget, is great. The site gives you an option to add your books to existing themes, or you can create your own theme. Themes can be just about anything. For example, I have two adverts on iAuthor for Book One: The Carnelian and Book Two: The Amethyst. They are in multiple themes including Indie Books Looking for Reviewers, Books from a Series, Children’s books that will also engage adults, and Books by members of the Independent Author Network.

As an author, you get a dashboard that shows you where views of your adverts activity occurred and will help you tailor campaigns where you are getting the most activity. I like that you can follow authors, like covers, read samples, like and follow themes, and many other things. Give iAuthor a try!

I’ll stop here for this post. In the next post of this series, I’ll discuss blogs, the Independent Author Network, Kindle, KDP, Kindle Unlimited, Kindle Select, and a few other things, so stay tuned! Hopefully, by the time I’m done, we will all learn some new things about book marketing.

If you are an author, what book marketing techniques do you use that work for you and what hasn’t worked? If you are a reader, how do you find books to read? What is your opinion of Indie authors and their books? Leave me a comment and let me know!! I always look forward to comments and shares!

Filed Under: Book Posts, Recommendations and Reviews, Self publishing Tagged With: Amazon, amazon book, author, book marketing, books, ebook, ebooks, Facebook, fantasy, fiction, Georgia, Good Reads author, Goodreads, hashtags, Independent Author Network, indie, indie author, KDP, Kindle, Kindle Select, Kindle Unlimited, marketing, self-publishing, Smashwords, The Amethyst, The Carnelian, The Gemstone Chronicles, william l stuart

What I Have Learned From Being an Indie Author!

December 3, 2014 by Bill Stuart 8 Comments

I haven’t done an update to my experiences as an Indie Author in quite some time, so I thought now would be a great time to do one. What exactly is an Indie Author? There are a number of definitions of Indie Author, but this one is my favorite from the Alliance of Independent Authors (ALLi).

What is an Indie Author?

So what marks out an indie from other authors? The Alliance allows that you are an independent author if you:

  • Have self-published at least one book.
  • Recognise that ‘indie’ does not necessarily mean ‘self-publishing only’ and acknowledge that even the most indie-spirited self-publisher works in collaboration with other publishing professionals (editors, designers, distributors) to produce a good book and reach readers. You are open to mutual beneficial partnerships, including trade publishing deals where appropriate for you, so long as the author’s status as creative director of the book is acknowledged.
  • Expect your status in the partnership to be reflected in contracts and terms, not just lip service.
  • Recognise that you are central to a revolutionary shift in publishing which is moving from seeing the author as resource (in the new parlance ‘content provider’) to respecting the author as creative director.
  • Are proud of your indie status, which you carry into all your ventures, negotiations and collaborations for your own benefit and to the benefit of all writers.

You can find the entire article about the definition here!

What have I learned?

What have I learned in the two-plus years of being an indie author? I’ve learned that writing The Gemstone Chronicles was the easiest part of the process. It’s a great feeling to get the words down on the page, finishing the story, and heaving a huge sigh of satisfaction. Below is the cover of Book One: The Carnelian, my first book!

Indie Author THE-GEMSTONE-CHRONICLES-BRAG-for-Web 1

Then the work began! The initial step is the editing and rewrites. After reading through the manuscript and correcting all the typos, grammar mistakes, misspelled words, and other errors that you can find, you send the manuscript off to your editor for honest (and sometimes painful) critique. It helps to have thick skin.

Editing

After going through the manuscript on your own, it’s time to get the manuscript professionally edited. I don’t think I can stress that enough. I was lucky in that I have a wonderful friend who did my editing and made such a huge difference in the finished product. I’ve seen some books (both Indie and traditionally published) that had grammar and spelling issues. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve read snuck in the narrative. I understand you can use it as part of a character’s dialogue, but not in the narrative. Complected is another one of my pet grammar peeves, as in she was dark-complected. The term is complexioned, but I digress. My point is that a good editor will find things like the examples and point them out. I know that my editor used a red pen freely (and deservedly so) on my manuscripts!

Proofing

Once the editor goes through the manuscript and corrections made, I have seen a couple of different techniques for a final proof of the manuscript. I personally like reading it through a couple of times. One of the most creative proofing ideas is to read the book aloud to see if it makes sense. I may try that technique in the future. I don’t think either method is better than the other and I’m certain there are hundreds more options, but it is a necessary step. Even the best editors can miss something or, if you are like me, typos can happen during the correction process.

Formatting

Now, the manuscript is complete and its time to format it for ebooks, printing, or both. Of course, this assumes that the cover is complete, but if that isn’t done yet, I would once again recommend getting some professional help, but that is up to the you, the author. There are so many resources out there that are affordable options, but this in one area where the author can spend as much as he or she wants. Whatever route the author chooses, just make sure that the cover is done well.

Formatting services also abound on the web. However, at least for ebooks, there are great formatting guides available from Kindle and Smashwords. I like to format the manuscript for Smashwords first, simply because it is more comprehensive than Kindle. Once I have completed the Smashwords formatting, the Kindle formatting is easier for me.

For the print version of the book, I learned much from trial and error. I use Createspace to publish my print books. Word to the wise. Study other books of the same genre! Pay close attention to the page color (cream vs. white), fonts, the front matter, copyright page, and all those little details that make the print book look professional and appealing to the readers. It will save you a lot of time and frustration!

Marketing

I’m not going to spend a lot of time in this post on marketing. It deserves a post of its own and I’ll do one soon! Suffice it to say that marketing the book(s) has proven to be the biggest challenge of all.

Social Media

Most of us use social media of some sort. I’m on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, my blog, Goodreads, and LinkedIn. I recently signed up for Ello (though I haven’t used it much yet). I’ve joined groups on Facebook and Goodreads and interact in them. I think the groups are the greatest! They give me the opportunity to ask stupid questions, find new strategies, and foster relationships with other writers (both indie authors and traditionally published). I get to learn more about the writing process and business. Good stuff that I recommend all writers try!

So, that’s my update on what I have learned in the past couple of years as an indie author! I’ve enjoyed the journey thus far, and I’ve just started writing my fifth book (and the first that isn’t part of The Gemstone Chronicles). It has been an amazing experience and I have met some awesome people. The biggest thing I have learned is that there are tons of people willing to help. All you have to do is ask!

Are you thinking about writing? Have you written something but don’t know what to do next? Torn between sending out query letters and trying to find an agent and a traditional publisher or becoming an indie author and self-publishing? Leave me a comment and let me know! I would be happy to try to steer you toward some help if I can. I know there are folks that helped me and I would be willing to bet they would help you, too!

Filed Under: author, Book Posts, Cool Things, Goodreads, Goodreads author, Self publishing, The Gemstone Chronicles, William L Stuart Tagged With: adventure, ALLi, Alliance of independent Authors, Amazon, amazon book, author, blog, books, ebook, ebooks, Ello, Facebook, fantasy, fiction, Good Reads author, Goodreads, indie, indie author, KDP, Kindle, middle grade, middle grades, Pinterest, self-publishing, Smashwords, social media, The Amethyst, The Emerald, The Gemstone Chronicles, The Ruby, twitter, william l stuart, william stuart, young adult

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