Sometimes love can be stranger than science fiction...
The Celestial Seasons sci-fi romance collection includes four stories about five aliens marooned on Earth who try to find a place in our world and end up finding love along the way. Each story is filled with humor, a touch of heat and a good heaping of romance. These stories were previously released as individual books and are now available in one collection at a deep discount.
Included in this collection: Noelle in his Heart Made With Love Colors of Love Going Out with a Bang
Hello reader. I am an independent storyteller, optimist, and champion overthinker. I am autistic, and live with my amazingly supportive husband, who also happens to be my best friend. Writing is a hyperfixation for me; a compulsion. If I don’t write, I get anxious. Sometimes it consumes me, but it is also one of my greatest joys. So is sharing my stories with others.
I began this journey of publishing all the stories I write in 2012. There have been ups and downs, and I have certainly made my share of mistakes as an independent author trying to do everything myself. I enjoy learning all the processes, and I learn something new everyday. I’ve had wonderful help along the way from friends, and from readers who became friends.
I write under two names—C.E. Kilgore for my contemporary romance of various flavors, and Corinne Kilgore for my science fiction romance and explorations into fantasy. I primarily write character-driven romances, both hot and mild. I don’t follow many genre norms, and I know my writing style and stories aren’t for everyone.
I am a firm believer that all stories should be shared, and I offer enthusiastic encouragement to anyone who is thinking about diving into this great adventure of self-publishing. Your story may not win awards, or be a bestseller, but it may become someone’s favorite story, touch their emotions, or simply provide a few needed moments of escape.
For more stories, many of them free, visit CorinneKilgore.com.
Celestial Seasons: Sci-Fi Romance Collection shows that C.E. Kilgore knows how to spot the subtle line where self-protection stops and active complicity with power begins.