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The Devil’s Workshop #3
Hell For The Holidays
Devlin Kerry and Cassandra Wolfe lead very complicated lives. They’re in advertising, they’re a couple, and they each have a personal demon. They decide to cap off a perfectly hellish year by spending Thanksgiving with the Wolfes and Christmas with the Kerrys. Between their crazy demons and even crazier families, Dev and Cassie are reminded that there’s no place like hell, um, home for the holidays.
The Devil’s Workshop, Book 3
The Devil’s Workshop, Book 3
- GenresLesbian
292 pages, Kindle Edition
First published December 1, 2002
26 people want to read
About the author
K. Simpson
21 books4 followersLibrarian note: There is more than one author in the Goodreads database with this name.
K. Simpson's saw Bram Stoker's Dracula one too many times in the fall of 1992. The whole Devil's Workshop series essentially started there. Or maybe it started in childhood. Simpson always loved Halloween, ghost stories and vampire movies; she still likes almost everything in that genre, from Edgar Allen Poe to Elvira. She thinks it's all a form of theater, which may be why it appeals to her. She has no known personal demons, doesn't worship the Devil and doesn't work for an ad agency. But she is from the Midwest and does know a little too much about advertising people. She's even worked for companies so crazy that they make J/J/G look like IBM. That's not necessarily a bad thing. She hates being bored.
K. Simpson would sell her soul for rock & roll, but that’s about it. She keeps an unholy mix of ’80s music and Virgin Radio tracks on her iPods, and will neither confirm nor deny owning any ABBA.
K. Simpson's saw Bram Stoker's Dracula one too many times in the fall of 1992. The whole Devil's Workshop series essentially started there. Or maybe it started in childhood. Simpson always loved Halloween, ghost stories and vampire movies; she still likes almost everything in that genre, from Edgar Allen Poe to Elvira. She thinks it's all a form of theater, which may be why it appeals to her. She has no known personal demons, doesn't worship the Devil and doesn't work for an ad agency. But she is from the Midwest and does know a little too much about advertising people. She's even worked for companies so crazy that they make J/J/G look like IBM. That's not necessarily a bad thing. She hates being bored.
K. Simpson would sell her soul for rock & roll, but that’s about it. She keeps an unholy mix of ’80s music and Virgin Radio tracks on her iPods, and will neither confirm nor deny owning any ABBA.
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
August 31, 2011
Excellent humour, fantastic characters, never a dull moment.
Displaying 1 of 1 review