tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8850524524995973615.post3273237015073243266..comments2023-05-24T09:45:52.821-05:00Comments on Title Magic: John Fogerty: A Cautionary TaleSavanna Kougarhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15698138048388102279noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8850524524995973615.post-43568235640117059532012-11-09T15:40:52.541-06:002012-11-09T15:40:52.541-06:00Oh, no milk, but yes some cow-paddy fertilizer. ~s...Oh, no milk, but yes some cow-paddy fertilizer. ~smiles~ Savanna Kougarhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15698138048388102279noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8850524524995973615.post-62534229850328326112012-11-09T15:40:17.786-06:002012-11-09T15:40:17.786-06:00Pat, to be honest, I have no clue. Because YA has ...Pat, to be honest, I have no clue. Because YA has never interested me other than the plot ideas. <br /><br />I would think a YA book could generate erotic romance/erotica simply because the characters would be older, and into each other that way. It would be like following the life of your characters. <br /><br />One sweet romance I wrote, not published, would likely turn into sizzling/erotic romance in follow-up books, once the heroine and hero married. This is because of the other-timeline culture they're in. Savanna Kougarhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15698138048388102279noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8850524524995973615.post-25145612377498085162012-11-09T14:32:14.511-06:002012-11-09T14:32:14.511-06:00Just wondering: I've heard of erotica growing ...Just wondering: I've heard of erotica growing out of YA (Twilight/50 Shades comes immediately to mind) but who else would write YA based on erotica? Has it happened yet, or am I just strange?Pat C.https://www.blogger.com/profile/10531462055912377327noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8850524524995973615.post-34142471863842687202012-11-09T14:30:12.600-06:002012-11-09T14:30:12.600-06:00So, did you get any free milk? Or just a lot of fe...So, did you get any free milk? Or just a lot of fertilizer for the garden?<br /><br />Siren has been great to work with. They were nice about the whole thing. I notice the Bookstrand site markets YAs from other publishers, and who knows? A lot of grownups read YA. Assuming this finds a home, it could stir some interest in the first two books. Siren's going to get its cut one way or another.Pat C.https://www.blogger.com/profile/10531462055912377327noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8850524524995973615.post-59905411247043460092012-11-09T04:12:00.447-06:002012-11-09T04:12:00.447-06:00Sorry for the late comment, Pat. It's been a s...Sorry for the late comment, Pat. It's been a strange couple of days because the neighbor's cows, about twelve of them, decided to break free and come adventuring on our land. Fortunately, no real problems, just a lot of effort to deal with. And, we might rent out one of our pastures to the neighbor. <br /><br />Anyhoo, Credence or CCR has always been a favorite of mine. Their sound was unique to my ear, and irresistible. <br /><br />Glad you resolved everything with the YA. Knowing the publisher, I figured as long as they knew the situation, you'd be free to market where you choose. <br /><br />The whole contract thing is one reason, I'm inclined more than ever to Indie publish. Of course, any follow up to my other books will be offered per contract obligation. And I don't have a problem with that. Savanna Kougarhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15698138048388102279noreply@blogger.com