Mary Reed

An Empire For Ravens By Mary Reed and Eric Mayer: Review/Giveaway/Podcast

by Diana Hockley


Rome, in the 6th Century AD, was a terrifying place to live and no one travelled there unless they had to. For John, the Lord Chamberlain exiled to Greece by the Emperor, it was even more perilous. When word got back to the Emperor, John would be executed for disobeying orders to remain in exile, and in danger of forfeiting his life as a Mithran convert.

Murder in Megara By Mary Reed & Eric Mayer: Review/Giveaway

by Sunny Frazier


The year is 548. Under Emperor Justinian, the Roman capitol is now in the Byzantine city of Constantinople. Due to politics and the hatred for him by Empress Theodora, the emperor's Lord Chamberlain, John, is exiled to Greece. John's family once owned a farm near the town of Megara and now he's bought an estate in the region. But, when he and his wife Cornelia arrive they find much has changed in the intervening years.

Baaaaa’d Crimes

by Mary Reed



Some years ago, we learned that a copy of Two For Joy, our protagonist's second novel length adventure, had gone missing from a library out west. We have never been certain whether to consider the event a left-handed compliment from someone who could not bear to part with the book or an act intended to protest against the Michaelites' belief in the Quadrinity rather than the Trinity.

Or Equivalent Experience: An Original Short Story

by Mary Reed




Because she was an employee of We Keep Up Your Spirits Inc., at first no-one took Madam Granowski seriously, even after she dramatically interrupted an afternoon panel on Dyslexic Ouija Boards and What To Do About Them. This she contrived by rushing in screaming about a manifestation in the bathroom before fainting at the foot of the podium. I was there at the time, and it certainly impressed me. But I'm getting ahead of myself.

Nine For The Devil by Mary Reed & Eric Mayer: Book Review/Interview/Giveaway

by Diana Hockley


Fans of Robert Graves would enjoy this novel. Set in AD548, it was a perilous time for any person within Emperor Justinian’s orbit. Personal attendants had nowhere to hide. Highborn citizens and many in public office found reasons to leave the city, ostensibly to attend to military, political or private matters, but in reality to escape Justinian’s caprices.

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