Blurb Nine years ago Eric Joyce went wolf when his chosen mate broke the bond, and he hasn’t walked on two legs since. Convinced he lost his friends when he ran out on them, he cut himself off from the pack. But a surprising visitor prods him back down the mountain, and he finds himself welcomed warmly. Ben Arellano grew up in Texas with a human Catholic mother who didn’t understand a thing about wolves—and didn’t try to learn. He spent his whole life being told his wolf was a demon that needed to be exorcised, surrounded by a wolf pack made up of good ole boys who had no tolerance for his Mexican ancestry or his bisexuality. When he’s given the opportunity to relocate to an accepting pack in Pittsburgh, he jumps at the chance. When Eric and Ben meet for the first time, neither is ready for it. Where Ben expects rejection, Eric is convinced yet another mate will leave, break the bond, and put him through the same hell all over again. Can they get past their reservations and have a happily mated life.
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Five Things I Learned While Writing Forgiveness 1) English is one of, if not the only, language with one word for love. The Japanese have not one, but three different ways of expressing love. (Actually, it may be four or more, but I know of three.) Spanish has two. I’m pretty sure Portuguese does, as well. Those are the three languages I’m most familiar with but in the process of researching language (especially Spanish) for Forgiveness, I discovered that so many languages have more than one way of expressing a concept. In Spanish, “I love you” is expressed differently for familial love than for romantic love. Further, it seems different regions (continental Spanish—from Spain—and Latin American Spanish, for instance) even approach it different, using opposite words for the concepts. It certainly made checking language fun! 2) Google is really scary sometimes. While I was going through Google Maps for locations for the story, I ran across this from street view:
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