Sotia Lazu
Goodreads Author
Born
in Greece
Website
Twitter
Genre
Member Since
December 2011
URL
https://www.goodreads.com/justsotia
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Popular Answered Questions
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The Kiss
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published
2012
—
5 editions
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Peace for Poseidon (Olympians Ascending, #1)
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Cherry Stem (Vampire Cherry, #1)
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published
2011
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12 editions
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Magic at Work
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published
2013
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14 editions
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Under (Titans, #0.5)
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published
2018
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Colin (Threefold #1)
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published
2015
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3 editions
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A Nereid for the Titan (Titans, #1)
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published
2019
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2 editions
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Cherry Pop (Vampire Cherry #0.5)
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published
2014
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3 editions
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A Maid for the Titan (Titans, #2)
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published
2019
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2 editions
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The Tenant (Unlikely Lovers, #1)
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published
2014
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6 editions
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Sotia’s Recent Updates
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Sotia Lazu
and
1 other person
liked
Mariaan Belinfante's review
of
Valkyrie Confused (Valkyries Rising, #5):
"Hot, steamy very much when you get a Valkyrie, a god and a berserker together. An author who writes smutty paranormal, is unbeknownst to her one of the lost Valkyries, goes to Greece where she bought an hotel, to complete her next steamy novel and th"
Read more of this review »
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Sotia Lazu
and
1 other person
liked
Kristen Lewendon's review
of
Valkyrie Confused (Valkyries Rising, #5):
"None of the Valkyries have had an easy road, but Scarlett may have one of the hardest jobs of them all to complete. From what I had seen in other books in this world, I knew Arnlaug was going to have an uphill battle to find peace and his Happy Ever "
Read more of this review »
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"Short story
I liked the story and the characters. I just wish it was all in one book, instead of three separate short stories." |
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"Good
Oh my you just have to love the Greek Gods. I am loving this series. To bad this is the last book I have. Hopefully the author lowers the price so I can get more. Being disabled sucks, this is one of the things that helps. So thank you, I really " Read more of this review » |
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Topics Mentioning This Author
| topics | posts | views | last activity | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Challenge Your Re...: March- Point Game | 52 | 8 | Mar 31, 2013 01:02PM | |
The Next Best Boo...:
Last Letter Game (Writers/Authors)
|
1686 | 1309 | May 30, 2013 12:55PM |
“Every man dies, not every man really lives”
― Braveheart
― Braveheart
“You should date a girl who reads.
Date a girl who reads. Date a girl who spends her money on books instead of clothes, who has problems with closet space because she has too many books. Date a girl who has a list of books she wants to read, who has had a library card since she was twelve.
Find a girl who reads. You’ll know that she does because she will always have an unread book in her bag. She’s the one lovingly looking over the shelves in the bookstore, the one who quietly cries out when she has found the book she wants. You see that weird chick sniffing the pages of an old book in a secondhand book shop? That’s the reader. They can never resist smelling the pages, especially when they are yellow and worn.
She’s the girl reading while waiting in that coffee shop down the street. If you take a peek at her mug, the non-dairy creamer is floating on top because she’s kind of engrossed already. Lost in a world of the author’s making. Sit down. She might give you a glare, as most girls who read do not like to be interrupted. Ask her if she likes the book.
Buy her another cup of coffee.
Let her know what you really think of Murakami. See if she got through the first chapter of Fellowship. Understand that if she says she understood James Joyce’s Ulysses she’s just saying that to sound intelligent. Ask her if she loves Alice or she would like to be Alice.
It’s easy to date a girl who reads. Give her books for her birthday, for Christmas, for anniversaries. Give her the gift of words, in poetry and in song. Give her Neruda, Pound, Sexton, Cummings. Let her know that you understand that words are love. Understand that she knows the difference between books and reality but by god, she’s going to try to make her life a little like her favorite book. It will never be your fault if she does.
She has to give it a shot somehow.
Lie to her. If she understands syntax, she will understand your need to lie. Behind words are other things: motivation, value, nuance, dialogue. It will not be the end of the world.
Fail her. Because a girl who reads knows that failure always leads up to the climax. Because girls who read understand that all things must come to end, but that you can always write a sequel. That you can begin again and again and still be the hero. That life is meant to have a villain or two.
Why be frightened of everything that you are not? Girls who read understand that people, like characters, develop. Except in the Twilight series.
If you find a girl who reads, keep her close. When you find her up at 2 AM clutching a book to her chest and weeping, make her a cup of tea and hold her. You may lose her for a couple of hours but she will always come back to you. She’ll talk as if the characters in the book are real, because for a while, they always are.
You will propose on a hot air balloon. Or during a rock concert. Or very casually next time she’s sick. Over Skype.
You will smile so hard you will wonder why your heart hasn’t burst and bled out all over your chest yet. You will write the story of your lives, have kids with strange names and even stranger tastes. She will introduce your children to the Cat in the Hat and Aslan, maybe in the same day. You will walk the winters of your old age together and she will recite Keats under her breath while you shake the snow off your boots.
Date a girl who reads because you deserve it. You deserve a girl who can give you the most colorful life imaginable. If you can only give her monotony, and stale hours and half-baked proposals, then you’re better off alone. If you want the world and the worlds beyond it, date a girl who reads.
Or better yet, date a girl who writes.”
―
Date a girl who reads. Date a girl who spends her money on books instead of clothes, who has problems with closet space because she has too many books. Date a girl who has a list of books she wants to read, who has had a library card since she was twelve.
Find a girl who reads. You’ll know that she does because she will always have an unread book in her bag. She’s the one lovingly looking over the shelves in the bookstore, the one who quietly cries out when she has found the book she wants. You see that weird chick sniffing the pages of an old book in a secondhand book shop? That’s the reader. They can never resist smelling the pages, especially when they are yellow and worn.
She’s the girl reading while waiting in that coffee shop down the street. If you take a peek at her mug, the non-dairy creamer is floating on top because she’s kind of engrossed already. Lost in a world of the author’s making. Sit down. She might give you a glare, as most girls who read do not like to be interrupted. Ask her if she likes the book.
Buy her another cup of coffee.
Let her know what you really think of Murakami. See if she got through the first chapter of Fellowship. Understand that if she says she understood James Joyce’s Ulysses she’s just saying that to sound intelligent. Ask her if she loves Alice or she would like to be Alice.
It’s easy to date a girl who reads. Give her books for her birthday, for Christmas, for anniversaries. Give her the gift of words, in poetry and in song. Give her Neruda, Pound, Sexton, Cummings. Let her know that you understand that words are love. Understand that she knows the difference between books and reality but by god, she’s going to try to make her life a little like her favorite book. It will never be your fault if she does.
She has to give it a shot somehow.
Lie to her. If she understands syntax, she will understand your need to lie. Behind words are other things: motivation, value, nuance, dialogue. It will not be the end of the world.
Fail her. Because a girl who reads knows that failure always leads up to the climax. Because girls who read understand that all things must come to end, but that you can always write a sequel. That you can begin again and again and still be the hero. That life is meant to have a villain or two.
Why be frightened of everything that you are not? Girls who read understand that people, like characters, develop. Except in the Twilight series.
If you find a girl who reads, keep her close. When you find her up at 2 AM clutching a book to her chest and weeping, make her a cup of tea and hold her. You may lose her for a couple of hours but she will always come back to you. She’ll talk as if the characters in the book are real, because for a while, they always are.
You will propose on a hot air balloon. Or during a rock concert. Or very casually next time she’s sick. Over Skype.
You will smile so hard you will wonder why your heart hasn’t burst and bled out all over your chest yet. You will write the story of your lives, have kids with strange names and even stranger tastes. She will introduce your children to the Cat in the Hat and Aslan, maybe in the same day. You will walk the winters of your old age together and she will recite Keats under her breath while you shake the snow off your boots.
Date a girl who reads because you deserve it. You deserve a girl who can give you the most colorful life imaginable. If you can only give her monotony, and stale hours and half-baked proposals, then you’re better off alone. If you want the world and the worlds beyond it, date a girl who reads.
Or better yet, date a girl who writes.”
―
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Been mostly off-line for a couple days and won't be around today either. This laptop is finally being formatted. Everybody say, "YAY no more dragging-ass laptop!"
After some thought and discussions, I decided to change the cover for Magic at Work to be the same as that of the paperback, so it's more genre specific. Don't be confused if you've already gotten the other version; it's still the same book.
























































