Friday, January 31, 2014

Fans can't wait for book two, Zenobia - Challenging a Legend to be released.

We love to hear from fans who've read Zenobia - Birth of a Legend, book one in the Zenobia book series. Here's what one fan said: 

"Please hurry with ZENOBIA – CHALLENGING A LEGEND and more books like it. I couldn't put it down! I think women and girls should make this a MUST READ. Thank you for the reading pleasure."


Thursday, January 23, 2014

More editing of Zenobia - Challenging a Legend but this scene goes down the toilet.


It is not what you think when we say the editing goes down the toilet. You think we mean we scrapped the scene and threw it out but we didn't. We're literally talking about toilets in this scene.

Read all about it on our website:  http://geodepress.com/this-post-has-gone-down-the-toilet-as-we-edit-a-scene-in-zenobia-challenging-a-legend-book-two-in-our-young-adult-historical-series/



We hope you're enjoying the editing process as we are sharing from book two, Zenobia - Challenging a Legend, a young adult historical fiction. Coming soon!

Thursday, January 16, 2014

Zenobia - Challenging the Legend, a young adult historical series about the warrior queen Zenobia

Russ Wallace, the author of Zenobia - Birth of a Legend is hard at work getting book two, Zenobia - Challenging a Legend ready for release. 

You can read from our website http://geodepress.com/ as we highlight book two in our young adult historical series about the warrior queen Zenobia. 

We'll share with you some of the research we do to make sure it's historically accurate to 3rd century when Zenobia lived. We're finding all kinds of interesting tidbits about ancient history while doing the editing process. 

For example, While Zenobia is in Alexandria, Egypt she finds herself in a deadly situation as a wicked blood thirsty man  is wanting to seduce her and gives her a gift- a sapphire necklace with an alloy of gold that looks like silver. 





Click on the link to go to our website and read what part of this necklace is historically correct and what part is not-


Check back for more historically correct items. For instance, did they have indoor bathrooms in the 3rd century?