Hi, my name is Shelley Munro and I’m a frustrated cat owner.
Let me explain. Cats love my husband and always make a
beeline for him if he meets them at a friend’s house, but he doesn’t like them
back. In fact, I’d go so far as to say the next door neighbor’s cat and my
husband have an ongoing war about trespassing in the vegetable patch. Don’t
tell my husband, but I think the cat is winning.
Luckily I’m an equal opportunity pet owner and I find a dog an
acceptable alternative. We adopted our current dog Bella from the Humane
Society. She’s a real bundle of energy and we both love her to bits.
But back to cats. I decided one day that if I couldn’t own a
cat, there was nothing to stop me writing about the species. After pondering
the matter and doing a little research, I settled on black leopards and wrote
an entire series about them. Take that, Mr. Munro!
My choice of black leopards came after I read a story in the
local paper about sightings of a large mystery cat in the South Island. The
story fascinated me, and continues to interest me since there are still
occasional sightings. Some people say there is a leopard living out in the wild
while others scoff at the idea, because we don’t have big cats in New Zealand—not
unless they’re in a zoo. I like to believe the stories, although I hope I never
come face-to-face with one!
Leopards are interesting cats. Here are some facts about the big cats.
1. Leopards are solitary cats and usually only seek out
other leopards in order to mate.
2. They hunt at night and sleep in trees during the day.
3. They’re excellent climbers and often haul their kills up
into trees.
4. Leopards are found in many different habitats and
countries.
5. Their spots make for excellent camouflage.
6. They are built for short bursts of speed, and their jaws
and strong build help them take down big animals.
7. Black leopards are called panthers in some countries.
They still have spots but they blend into the leopard’s coat.
Are you a cat or dog
person? A feline shifter or a werewolf person?
a Rafflecopter giveaway
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Leticia’s Lovers
Middlemarch
Mates, Book Seven.Lion
shifter Leticia Huntingdon has FIV, the feline version of AIDS. For months
she’s been in remission, treated by Gavin Finley, the Middlemarch feline
doctor. Now the disease has returned. Her feelings for Gavin can’t go anywhere
because of the FIV, so it shouldn’t hurt when Gavin turns to Charlie, the new
male cop.Gavin
can’t believe how good sex is with Charlie, can’t believe he’s found a mate.
The loving is amazing and hot, but Gavin can’t forget Leticia. He wants her in
his life. He wants Charlie too. Confusion and jealousy create torrid
undercurrents for the trio.Charlie
McKenzie falls for Gavin quickly and can’t understand why he’s attracted to
Leticia. A nightmare changes everything, drawing the three together and
bringing new possibilities. A ménage a trois. Raw need and passion brings them
closer. If only the disease threatening Leticia’s life didn’t loom on the
horizon…
Ellora’s
Cave http://www.ellorascave.com/leticia-s-lovers.html
All
Romance ebooks http://www.allromanceebooks.com/product-leticia039slovers-452762-144.html
To read
an excerpt: http://www.shelleymunro.com/books/leticias-lovers/
Also available in print.
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Thanks for having me to visit today!
ReplyDeleteYou're very welcome. Any time! :-)
DeleteFeline shifter... because your books are amazing.
ReplyDelete<3
Thanks Amy. Long time no hear :)
DeleteI'm a rat person. lol Yeah, big surprise there. But I happen to love Panther's, they were my mom's favorite cat.
ReplyDeleteNope, no surprise there :)
DeletePanthers and leopards are the same really. I think they call them panthers in the US