Gods
and Mortals
The
Irish Gods Book 1
by
D.S. Dehel
Genre:
Paranormal Erotic Romance
Maeve
Devlin has no idea what to expect when she travels to Ireland for a
vacation, but definitely not the supernatural or an old god obsessed
with her. What should be a fun time reconnecting with an old love
interest first turns thrilling, then confusing, when two men seem
interested in a fling. And what’s with all the birds?
But
when The Man with eyes like the sea— the man she’s dreamed of her
entire life—appears, her life spirals out of control, and she’s
thrust into a world of gods and heroes, magic and love. When gods and
mortals collide, nothing goes well.
Gods
and Mortals, the first book in the Irish Gods series, introduces us
to modern day Ireland, a place where the old and new exists side by
side, and the old gods mingle with mankind. It tells the tale of
Maeve Devlin and the man she was destined for, and the one god daring
to claim her for his very own.
God
of the Sea
The
Irish Gods Book 2
God
of the Sea, book 2 in the Irish Gods series, tells the tale of Ellie
Selkirk―elementary school teacher, bartender, and one-time Seer.
She has left the world of gods and magic behind and settled into an
ordinary life. Gods are just too much trouble, and even worse,
they’re dangerous.
Her
life—and summer vacation—is upended when she meets Gareth Keir,
front man for the band DeDanu and god of nothing. Intrigued by
Gareth, Ellie decides to see where this romance will go, thinking
it’ll amount to little more than a summer fling. Fate has other
plans, though, and when Gareth’s brother, Declan, stumbles into the
scene, injured and chased by Hunters, Ellie must decide how far she
is willing to go make the man she loves the god he is destined to be,
even if it means revisiting her own dark past.
Curse
of the Gods
The
Irish Gods Book 3
Amory
Wright’s world is changing. Her son is off to college and her
husband, Steven, has accepted a new job that moves them to Dublin.
There, she begins to work for David Abernathy, owner of Love Spot.
It’s her first real job—outside of being mom—and she discovers
there’s more to herself than the country club veneer she has
cultivated in the past.
David
sees this too, and his charm and good looks tempt her in ways she’s
never been tempted before. To make things worse, Amory suspects
Steven’s trips for work may be cover for yet another affair.
As
her life spirals out of control, she discovers that the person she is
attracted to is more than a man: he’s the God of Sex, and he wants
her to see him for who he truly is. And maybe—just maybe—she can
break the centuries-old curse that haunts him to this day.
Goddess
of the Dead
The
Irish Gods Book 4
Fight
for your destiny.
Mo
Noonan’s life is falling apart. She's failed out of grad school.
Her fiancé just dumped her in front of all her friends. Her mother
thinks she's a failure.
And now she's dead.
It's hard
making friends with the dead, especially when you’ve been murdered,
but Aedan Hanlon is willing to show Mo how to navigate the
Underworld, though he keeps going on and on about facing her Truth.
After spending time with Aedan, Mo begins to wonder, can the dead
fall in love?
And if they do, why does the Goddess of the Dead
have to mess everything up? Why can't Mo and Aedan just rest in
peace?
D.S. Dehel is a lover
of photography, good food, and the Oxford comma. When she is not
immersed in a book, she is mom to her kids and spoiling her rather
pampered feline, Mr. Darcy. She can also be found at the gym training
for her next Spartan race and generally avoiding all adult
responsibility. She adores literary allusions, writing sex scenes,
and British television. Her devoted husband is still convinced she
writes children's books. Please don't enlighten him.
GUEST POST
How did I become an author?
I
almost didn’t. I almost gave up. In college I took a writing class,
and the professor encouraged me to follow my long-held (but rarely
spoken of) dream to become an author…but he told me to start then
because if I waited, it would never happen. At the time, I was a
single mother of a three-year old with a mountain of student debt to
climb. I needed a job not a pipe dream.
So I
became an English teacher who taught more about writing than she
actually wrote. For 21 years that dream lay dormant. Then I taught a
creative writing class and decided that I had to walk my talk. If the
kids wrote, so did I.
It was
as if a dam had burst, and I wrote three novels very quickly. Then I
revised and revised and finally became brave enough to submit.
And I
was rejected. Eleven times. Not the same manuscript each time, but I
still felt like a failure.
I
almost threw in the towel. But I decided to try just once more. I
loved my latest manuscript too much to give up on it. Extasy accepted
Inferno
and the rest is history. The upshot is—as trite as it may
sound—don’t give up on dreams, even those that have lain dormant
for years.
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the tour HERE
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