C.J. Anaya
The black blossom....mwahahaha. That's actually the title of the second book in the series. Your questions about this were spot on, though. Very perceptive.
He is relieved because he definitely wants her to make her own decision about whom to love, but his love for her is overruling his judgment.
Is he going to play the hero or the villain? Sometimes it is such a thin line between the two, and the intent behind the actions may justify the villain or condemn the hero.
You will learn exactly what the black blossom is used for when you read the prologue of the second book in The Healer Series entitled, The Black Blossom.
He is relieved because he definitely wants her to make her own decision about whom to love, but his love for her is overruling his judgment.
Is he going to play the hero or the villain? Sometimes it is such a thin line between the two, and the intent behind the actions may justify the villain or condemn the hero.
You will learn exactly what the black blossom is used for when you read the prologue of the second book in The Healer Series entitled, The Black Blossom.
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C.J. Anaya
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C.J. Anaya:
"Hi C. J., In your novel, The Healer, I was wondering about Tie's appearance. He says he is the epitome of what a lover should look like, so does that mean his appearance is different depending on which woman is looking at him? So because I like dark-haired guys would he be brunette for me but blonde for someone else? If not, I'm curious why he doesn't look Asian like Victor." -Rachel Law
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