C.N. Crawford's Blog

I have heard that people wanted more of Ambrosia...

Free epilogue here: https://dl.bookfunnel.com/vk8u8ux9dm

I'm so excited to release Lord of Embers, the sequel in the Demon Queen Trials.

http://mybook.to/Lord_of_Embers



“I’m the last incubus in the world. After me, no one else could ever compare. You’ll be ruined forever, love.”

Here is what you need to know, though, because some people are panicking. I always write happy endings when we get to the last book.

Lord of Embers

Now that the The Fallen and the Hades Castle series is completed, come share your thoughts with us in C.N. Crawford's coven!

C.N. Crawford's Coven

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Christmas is generally thought of as a cheerful holiday, though some of its longstanding traditions have a darker side. Yuletide legends have historically been used not just to delight children, but to scare them into behaving properly. Some traditions involve demonic monsters who work alongside Santa to punish the bad kids. They’re Christmas versions of the good cop/bad cop routine. So are those terrible parenting techniques why New England Puritans outlawed Christmas from 1659 to 1681? Of

A quick review of deathpenalty.org information has highlighed some interesting tidbits about Massachusetts' execution history. Because they were more fond of executions in the early days, we get some quirky statistics. A total of 345 people have been executed since 1608: Seven percent of all people executed in MA were killed for the crime of witchcraft. Nearly eight percent of recorded executions were of Native Americans, though the actual number may be higher as there were mass hangings during

Cock Lane in London, near St. Paul's and Smithfield, is one of the "oldest traceable streets in Europe." Its name can be traced back all the way to 1241 (as "Cokkes Lane"), and probably comes from the fact that it was heavily associated with the medieval sex trade, being the only London street where prostitution was legal. It's also notable for being the point at which the great fire of London burnt itself out, and since 1666 has been adorned with a gold statue of a fat boy that was meant to