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The Naphil's Kiss by Simone Beaudelaire
The Naphil's Kiss by Simone Beaudelaire








The Naphil The Naphil

Josiah had finished nursing, and she lifted him to his father, showing Lucien the brilliant green eyes shining from the dark face. You can't imagine how bad.” Sarahi's obvious distress at last drew his attention back to her. Lucien couldn't help but smile at the boy, who looked so appealingly like a mixture of the two of them. “What? Is he ill?” Lucien examined the healthy glow of his son's skin, the plump rolls of flesh around his thighs, belly and chin. He stroked the scarlet silk of her hair, waiting for the storm to pass, wondering what on earth had upset his lady so much. “Oh, Lucien!” She leaned against his shoulder and wept as though her heart were breaking. Who would have guessed that what I thought was a demoness to be fought was really just a woman desperate to be cared for? “What's wrong, my love?” He slid into the bed beside her, stroking the tawny skin of his son's cheek where it touched her pale flesh. She's been so emotional all through the pregnancy and even more now that our son is here. Her slender shoulders shook with quiet sobs. As she fed the baby, tears spilled down her cheeks.

The Naphil

He found his lady inside the trailer, sitting on the bed, propped up on pillows, their son cuddled to her breast. But the moment he'd tasted the sweetness of Sarahi's kiss that long-ago day in Rome, this conclusion had become inevitable. The responsibility of caring for a woman and a child meant he was not able to throw his life away in pursuit of his mission.

The Naphil

In truth, this was the reason his kind vowed celibacy. Several of his fellow Nephilim had not returned, but Lucien had been determined to survive. The work had been excruciating, long and dangerous. While I feel sorry for the traditional publishing houses who really have no idea how to deal with their new situation, I remain proudly Independent.Paranormal Romance Novel With Demons And Angels The Naphil’s Kiss by Simone Beaudelaire Book excerpt What began as a small wave is quickly turning into a tsunami. They have no idea how to react to the current indie situation. I think the same thing is happening to traditional publishing now. They went from a comfortable existence to literally fighting for their livelihood. Everything changed for them and their livelihood was in jeopardy for the first time since the creation of the banking system. To top it all off, Credit Unions sprung up like weeds and they also offered a place to put and retrieve money. Savings and Loan associations could offer checking and savings accounts. They were no longer the only game in town for many of the services they offered. They don’t even manufacture a product, their customers bring it to them.įaced with the sudden imperative to be profitable, they had no idea how to do that. For years they sat and raked in the money. I worked at a bank right after deregulation happened to banks.










The Naphil's Kiss by Simone Beaudelaire