
But I haven’t read the other books and seen the heroine behaving any differently so I think reading this book first allowed me to enjoy it in a way that fans of the series would not. I read it as a standalone and though I agree with the emotional conflict being forced, I still enjoyed it. We were talking about series vs stand-alone in the other thread and I think Dee Tenorio’s Trust in Me is a good example. I also love the eInk screen on my Sony and hope dedicated readers with eInk do not go away. I shudder to think how many collections I would have if I did not make my library adhere to my metadata standards. Plus the fact that my Sony creates collections based on tags and authors/publishers always differ on how they tag books. Not to mention the way some names appear in all capitals *shudder* Or how when I buy a Kindle book the author name is often backwards (I have Calibre set to display as first name last name and send to my device/authorsort as last name, first name). It amazes me still how many books come with poor/missing metadata. Not the ease of converting all the books (in my case to ePub), but I HAVE to correct the metadata on all of my books. I admire Jane’s use of automation to automatically add all books to Calibre and convert them to mobi. This podcast player may not work on Chrome and a different browser is suggested. Thanks for listening – hope you enjoy! ↓ Press Play Please don't forget to give us a name and where you're calling from so we can work your message into an upcoming podcast. Want to suggest a topic or ask a question? Have an idea where the characters can keep their condoms? You can email us at (WE LOVE EMAIL! Send us some!!) or you can call and leave us a message at our Google voice number: 201-371-DBSA. If you like the podcast, you can subscribe to our feed, or find us at iTunes. You can also find us at PodcastPickle. You can find Deviations Project on iTunes, Amazon, or wherever music is sold. This podcast features “Celtic Frock” by a UK duo called Deviations Project, which features producer Dave Williams and violinist Oliver Lewis – they have their own Wikipedia page.


Here are the books we talked about during this episode: Sarah also crafted a horribly devious quiz for Jane, who does appallingly well. Sarah and Jane are back together, this week answering a reader letter from Kim who asks about what we read on, and how we organize our books.
