Zane’s Art by Sara Daniel

April 11, 2013 By Leave a Comment

ZANE
Zane’s Art by Sara Daniel
Publisher: Musa Publishing
Genre: Contemporary
Length: Short Story (31 pgs)
Heat Level: Spicy
Rating: 4 stars
Reviewed by Fern

A high school art teacher must choose between her students and the artist she never stopped loving.

High school art teacher Julianne Truman’s last chance to save her beloved art department from budget cuts is to sell the old sketches that her former boyfriend—and now famous artist—Zane DeMonde drew for her. But is she prepared to let go of his artwork and the last traces of him in her life?

Desperate to save his artistic reputation from the exposure of his early works, Zane returns to the home town he wanted to forget. He accuses Julianne of profiting from his success and demands she take his art off the market and cancel the auction.
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Their high school attraction flares back to life, forcing Julianne to choose between the students who count on her and the man she never stopped loving.

Julianne Truman hadn’t seen Zane DuMonde in over fifteen years – since he’d walked away from her and the future she’d thought they’d share. Zane insists she not sell some old artwork he’d given her, but determined to raise some much-needed funds for her high school art students, Julianne isn’t going to be talked out of it. A steamy kiss gets both their hearts racing – but who will win in the tug of war between Zane and Julianne, and what will happen to the sketches?

This is a spin on the old-style classic “bad boy returns home bigger and better”. I found parts of this story were somewhat clichéd – such as the whole school supported Julianne’s brother and turned their back on Zane for merely defending himself, or his leaving town without a backward glance determined to prove himself and become a great success. Despite this, I thought the chemistry between Julianne and Zane was believable and steamy and the conflict of auctioning off Zane’s art work kept the plot moving and stopped it from becoming too predictable. I got a few snickers from Julianne’s brother, too – and would definitely be interested to read more about that character.

With a smoking hot sex scene you might not want to share with your grandma, this is overall a good, short read. Aside from a few tiny things, I really enjoyed this story and would recommend it for a broad range of readers as this encompasses many tastes. Small towns, returning bad boys, steamy sex and conflict over ownership of some artwork – I expect this to appeal to many various readers, and personally I liked it too. Recommended.

Filed Under: Reviews, Romance Tagged With: , , , ,

Superhero Club by Derek Thompson

March 27, 2013 By Leave a Comment

CLUB
Superhero Club by Derek Thompson
Publisher: Musa Publishing
Genre: Contemporary
Length: Short Story (35 pgs)
Age Recommendation: 10+
Rating: 4.5 stars
Reviewed by Fern

You only find out you’re a butterfly if you spread your wings.

Twelve year-old Jo has never fit in at school, what with being overweight and over-sensitive. Since Dad moved out, Mom forgets who’s who in the whole mother-daughter relationship. Jo has one ambition in life: to be normal. Not gifted, or gorgeous, or even particularly popular. Just normal.

When Jo’s counselor offers her a lifeline, there’s a bunch of other misfits sharing the rope. Group sessions could help them to help each other, but Chris doesn’t like speaking and Alistair’s a self-confessed geek. Like Stevie, the joker, says, “Oh yeah, right bunch of bloody superheroes we are!”
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Sometimes the most heroic thing is to trust a group of strangers, who also have a lot at stake. Jo may find the unlikeliest of friends, and a way to transform her life from the inside. The Superhero Club could give her all that in the blink of an eye. Well, maybe a double-blink!

Jo feels like the school counselor, Kirsty, is the only person she can talk to. So when their twelve provided sessions runs out, Jo feel a little like the world is ending. When Kirsty suggests Jo join in a group session on Saturdays at the local Community Center, Jo isn’t sure, but is willing to give it a try. She meets with four other kids from her school and together they can talk about anything and everything, and especially help each other with their problems. They become the Superhero Club.

This is a wonderful tale of a twelve year old learning how to overcome issues such as bullying, her parents’ divorce and her own struggles to grow up. I found it to be warm, inspiring and full of self-confidence boosters for pre-teens. Jo (and her mother) struggle with weight issues and teasing in particular, but deeper problems are also more carefully dealt with and discussed – things like “fake” or fair weather friends, learning to rely on yourself and not be needy, anger management issues and how to balance the desire to grow up but still retain the imagination and joy of being a twelve year old.

I loved how the kids came together, and how by expressing themselves as Superheroes and having special powers they could build themselves and each other up by focusing on their strengths. The kids really become good friends in a realistic fashion, ending up fully supporting each other and sharing their secrets, dreams and experiences. They learn that together they’re far stronger and the fact they’re not alone after all helps them all come to terms with their concerns. I found this to be a warm, wonderfully written story full of positive messages for pre-teens and one that left me with a great, optimistic feeling.

Filed Under: Reviews, YA/Middle Grade/Children's Tagged With: , , , , ,

The Yellow House on Maloney Grove by M. Bryce Ternet

March 27, 2013 By Leave a Comment

YALLOW
The Yellow House on Maloney Grove by M. Bryce Ternet
Publisher: Musa Publishing
Genre: Sci-Fi/Fantasy, Paranormal, Contemporary, Horror
Length: Short Story (98 pages)
Rating: 3 Stars
Reviewed by Astilbe

Everyone in town seems to know something Libby and Ethan don’t, but it isn’t them they’re talking about.

After moving from Southern California to a unique, beautiful, and bizarre enclave of Western Washington, recently married Libby and Ethan try settling into a new life in a seemingly ideal home. The couple confronts the difficulties of relocation and the challenges of a young marriage, while strange occurrences in the house gradually become too pronounced to ignore. As their relationship experiences increasing strain, Libby and Ethan begin questioning the influence of the house and discover its shocking past. Shunned by the community as outsiders and finally admitting a supernatural presence in their house, Libby and Ethan must decide what is most important to them.

Every house talks to itself at night. Pipes rattle, duct work expands and contracts with changing temperatures, shutters flap in the wind and sometimes inanimate objects soar across the room.

At least that’s what is happening in Libby and Ethan’s new place.
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Moving halfway across the country to start a new job is simultaneously exhilarating and exhausting. Ethan and Libby are eager to make new friends with the locals but for some reason none of their neighbors seem interested in getting to know them. I winced in sympathy as Ethan attempts to find a friendly soul to sell him a cord of firewood or give him the inside scoop on the best place in town for a hot cup of coffee as Libby adjusted to her boss and coworkers.

Weird things begin to occur almost as soon as this couple moves into their new rental but Ethan and Libby have an excuse for every one of them. I still wonder why two computer-savvy, intelligent adults wouldn’t have investigated the clues sooner either through a simple Internet search or by visiting the archives at the local library. In their shoes this would have been my first reaction to certain inexplainable events and their passive reactions to the presence in their home and all of the contradictions they encounter distracted me from what was an otherwise good story.

In the beginning I wished the plot would speed up a little bit as the hints about what was actually happening were punctuated by what I considered to be a few too many subplots. It was rewarding to piece everything together, though, once I realized this book was meant to be a slow, subtle burn. The last few sentences were particularly chilling and begged for a sequel. While I don’t know if the author has any plans to do so I hope to hear from Libby and Ethan again soon!

The Yellow House on Maloney Grove has all the elements of old-fashioned horror. I read it over an exceptionally dreary weekend and jumped out of my skin once or twice when wooden fixtures groaned unexpectantly as they contracted and expanded. Rainy days are perfect for a book like this…if you lock the door first.

Filed Under: Reviews, Science Fiction/Fantasy Tagged With: , , , , , ,

Arthur Cleary by Emily Glossner Johnson

March 27, 2013 By Leave a Comment

ARTHUR
Arthur Cleary by Emily Glossner Johnson
Publisher: Musa Publishing
Genre: Contemporary, Paranormal, Suspense/Mystery
Length: Short Story (32 pgs)
Other: M/M, Anal Play
Rating: 4 stars
Reviewed by Fern

Can one man find redemption through love while another finds true and lasting happiness?

Jake McAdams is living a life filled with meaningless sexual encounters and void of any real connections. Stuck in a snow storm, Jake mistakes a private residence for an inn and takes shelter at the beautiful Victorian home.

Arthur Cleary welcomes the handsome stranger on his doorstep, unwilling to leave him out in the storm. After a night of drink and conversation, Arthur opens up to the younger man in ways he hasn’t in years. But Arthur’s secret past haunts him no matter how warm the present.
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Is Jake the man who can free him from his ghosts, or is Arthur destined to be forever alone?

Caught in a snowstorm, Jake McAdams pulls off the interstate and seeks refuge in what he believes is a small B&B. Arthur Cleary wakes to discover it’s 2012, and knowing instinctively Jake is a good man, invites him in out of the snow. The two men feel an instant attraction, but Arthur has many secrets. While Jake realizes he’s falling in love, he also understands there’s far more to Arthur than the sweet, gentle man he initially thought his host was.

This book is both erotic and quite mysterious. Written equally like an M/M romance and spooky campfire story it’s an awesome blend of both worlds. The author does a great job of giving the reader hints and tidbits of the secrets Arthur holds, and I found myself eagerly reading, wanting to know more. I found the authors style interesting and easy to get into, both Jake and Arthur are well drawn characters. Some of the mysticness around Arthur’s situation remains foggy – but I get the feeling the author did this on purpose. Too much thought or explanation might have left the story feeling clinical – but a part of me would have liked a better-explained solution, nevertheless. The setting of the big old mansion and the snowstorm reminded me vividly of many spooky stories, and the paranormal bent really makes this more than your average M/M erotic piece. I didn’t find the story pushed as far as horror or a graphic, scary tale at all, which really pleased me.

With mystery, hot romance, a hint of ghosts and the paranormal and intriguing characters this is a story that covers many bases. I enjoyed the meshing of these and felt it overall a well written and fulfilling read.

Filed Under: Erotic Romance, Reviews Tagged With: , , , , , , ,

New Girl by Joan B. Flood

March 26, 2013 By Leave a Comment

new
New Girl by Joan B. Flood
Publisher: Musa Publishing
Genre: Contemporary, Suspense/Mystery
Length: Full Length (160 pgs)
Age Recommendation: 14+
Rating: 4 stars
Reviewed by Peppermint

When Carly vowed things would be different, she had no idea how right she was.

Carly’s used to being the new girl in school. She knows how it always goes, but this time, she’s got a plan. Everything’s going to be different here.

But she doesn’t count on falling for Jane. Nor on the fact that Jane hates jocks like Carly. In fact, Jane hates almost everything that interests Carly, especially the quiet, mysterious Tommy Mack.

To make matters worse, she has to figure out where she stands on drugs, alcohol, and a new and different kind of loneliness. She’s spent most of her life passing through, now she has to learn what it takes to belong.

Being the new girl in school sucks, especially when you move around so frequently that you always seem to be the new girl. Carly has tried to make the best out of life, even if what she truly longs for is a stationary home where she can develop real friendships. As she enters Astoria High School she hopes that this will finally be the place she can call home for a while.

The medical prescribed safety viagra soft robertrobb.com information should be followed in regarding to the drug’s continuity. It works the same as the branded canadian pharmacies tadalafil works and at the same time the side effect and effect on body and mind. Our bodies are cheap 25mg viagra open to the air and we sometimes feel uneasy of the way we look to our partners. Our customers have been using our online drugstore: * Order from a fully licensed pharmacy worldwide;* * Access to popular brand name and generic drugs and products and within a few clicks you are on routine consumption of any drug which generic tadalafil no prescription carries nitrate as its active composition then prohibit yourself from the contraction with the said drug. Carly may be a bit naive but she has a good heart and head on her shoulders. She has managed to stay grounded even if her father’s job forces them to continuously relocate. Add onto the fact that her father usually contributes or causes mass layoffs and you have a socially awkward life for a young teen girl to deal with. My heart really went out to Carly and her need to fit in. Every teenager wants to fit in and develop solid friendships, sometimes more than they want to breathe. Carly is at an age where relationships play a large role in not only her present life, but also in her future so I kept my
fingers cross that she could find a place where she truly belonged.

The romantic plot in this story is very G rated, as long as you are not squeamish about a gay relationship. I appreciated the fact that the author wrote Carly and Jane’s self discovery so tastefully. I got to experience the confusion a young girl can face when figuring out what she wants in a partner, and that the same issues arise in any relationship whether it be bisexual, straight, gay or anything in between.

While the relationship does play a role in the story it is not the main plotline. This story is really just about a girl trying to fit in and discovering who she is. I found it inspirational for young girls and boys who just want to know that they are not alone during this confusion time in life. As an adult it helped to remind me about what life was like at that age, and think about what my own children or either experiencing or may experience in the future, and think of ways it can help make it easier on them.

I found some of the relationships and connecions within this story a bit frail and confusing at times. While I do understand that Carly herself was also confused due to her lack of experience and age, I would like to have seen a bit more conviction in the development. For example, some of her friendships even in the end of the story were a bit undefined for me. Just a bit more understanding on where everyone stood would have been appreciated.

This story would not be appropriate for younger children because it does involve drugs. While they are not being used by any of the characters, it does discuss the usage and distribution of illegal drug use. Again, the author does this in a very tasteful manner and actually teaches a lesson about not only the use and selling of drugs but even about associating with
individuals who are involved in drugs. This would be a great story to open up a communication between parents and teens about drugs as well as peer-pressure. With so many life lessons this would be a great story for teens and parents to read together or separately.

Filed Under: Reviews, YA/Middle Grade/Children's Tagged With: , , , , , ,

Shades of Blue by Richard C. White

March 22, 2013 By Leave a Comment

BLUE
Shades of Blue by Richard C. White
Publisher: Musa Publishing
Genre: Sci-Fi/Fantasy, Historical
Length: Short Story (20 pages)
Rating: 5 Stars
Reviewed by Astilbe

Caught between a demon and a devil.

One of these days, I’ll learn.

All I had to do was meet a ship and escort a lady to meet her new husband. That seemed simple enough. Maybe my luck was finally changing.

However, I knew my luck was holding steady when I learned about the Black Beast pursing her. Of course, I discovered that after we were on the road. What’s worse, to my surprise, I actually like Lady DuMond. Should I warn her about the fact Baron Charles Azul has a reputation as a lady killer, figuratively and literally?

And why are we only traveling at night?

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How do you outrun a beast that never gives up?

The unnamed narrator of this book certainly has his hands full! It’s difficult enough to travel on horseback over rough roads with a stranger when you’re not worried about her safety. He comes across as a man with little to no experience communicating with members of the opposite sex who come from his social class much less a noblewoman. I imagine that he’d much rather protect someone who doesn’t have such strong opinions about life.

Lady Daphne’s astute description of her impending arranged marriage made me instantly like her. She is understandably wary of marrying a stranger based on what he’s told her about his life in a letter before but is determined to give it her best shot. At times I wished I could view certain scenes from her point of view as she was such an intriguing character.As interesting as the narrator was I actually found myself spending more time wondering about Lady Daphne’s thoughts.

The metaphors were also quite memorable. The most vivid example of the care Mr. White took in painting unforgettable scenes involved a ship called The Alexander violently crashing into a dock in one of the first scenes. I shuddered in sympathy as he described the hull being torn apart by the terrible collision as if it was a living entity.

Despite clocking in at 20 pages Shades of Blue feels like a full length novel. I finished it wishing there could be more to this tale and hoping that Mr. White gives readers another opportunity to get to know these characters better in the future.

Shades of Blue is the perfect choice for anyone who loves surprises. I had a tentative theory about what might happen to Lady Daphne and the narrator early on but learning the truth was as entertaining as revising my predictions along the way!

Filed Under: Reviews, Science Fiction/Fantasy Tagged With: , , , ,

Cupid Only Rings Twice by Sam Cheever

March 22, 2013 By Leave a Comment

CUPID
Cupid Only Rings Twice by Sam Cheever
Publisher: Musa Publishing
Genre: Contemporary, Paranormal
Length: Short Story (62 pages)
Other: M/F
Rating: 3 stars
Reviewed by Fuchsia

This Valentine’s Day, Rori’s gonna meet an honest to god Cupid. And he’ll use more than arrows to win her love.

Rori Foster is too beautiful to find love. Men just can’t seem to look past her exterior to recognize the human being inside. But, this Valentine’s Day, Rori’s gonna meet an honest to god Cupid. And he’ll use more than arrows to win her love.

Unfortunately he’ll have to save her from the bad intentions of a cocky Love Demon first.

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Rori Foster overheard Mack Dimitri making a bet with her fellow co-workers saying that he could get her in his bed just by having her tear up over a letter he will send her on Valentines Day. This did not sit well with her because she despised Mack with a passion, so she decided that she would turn the tables on him.

In order for Mack’s plan to work, he needed someone’s help, so he went to Delivery by Cupid and enlisted the help of Damios Persis who upon hearing what Mack had planned decided to get to know Mack’s target which was Rori.

Cupid Only Rings Twice was a very cute story that was short but entertaining. The developing relationship between Rori and Damios was fun to watch and when they finally got together it was worth the wait. The premise of the story was interesting and the introduction of Damios’ competitor Zach who operated a similar business called Love Demon was a nice twist.

The competition between Damios and Zach, one trying to protect Rori and the other not caring about protecting her helped broaden the story. I’ve read quite a few books by Sam Cheever and I have not been disappointed, her style of writing and the way she introduces her characters always makes for a good reading experience.

Filed Under: Erotic Romance, Reviews Tagged With: , , , , ,

Normalish by Margaret Lesh

February 15, 2013 By 1 Comment

NORMALISH

Normalish by Margaret Lesh
Publisher: Musa Publishing
Genre: Contemporary, YA
Length: Full Length (175 pgs)
Age Recommendation: 12+
Rating: 4.5 stars
Reviewed by Quince

Fifteen-year-old Stacy questions the strange world of high school, love, her role in a harsh universe, and life, in Normalish.

People tell you high school’s so great and wonderful, but they’re lying. It’s mostly horrible and full of disappointment. It sucks. Your best friend abandons you. The jerk you’re in love with pretends to be into you, and then the big dump. The boy you’ve really clicked with as a friend decides to go all crushy over you, so you break his heart just like yours was — smashed into little pieces. Your sister goes mental, and you get involved with a guy who’s even crazier than she is (who you know is a very bad idea, but you do it anyway). Math only adds another stink of failure to the whole thing.

High school blows. Just ask freshman Stacy. She’d want you to know.

In Normalish reader is following the ups (toward the end) and downs (at the beginning) of the 15 year old Stacy through her freshmen year in high school. And she is facing some tough challenges and choices, and she is dealing with lot of not so nice things. The main problems in Stacy life are:

– her father is dead
– her older sister starts to act strange and end up institutionalized
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– she has neither a boyfriend nor money, nor new clothes
– she hates math

Throughout the course of the story many things on this list will change for the worst in order to get finally better. Stacy’s heart will be broken, but she will also break someone else’s, and she will find a love only to lose it. She will lose the best friend, get a new friend, got a job. She will grow up and realize that thing cannot be normal, because no one can actually define what normal means and that she should be happy and enjoy life instead of feeling guilty because she is happy.

Margaret Lesh’s writing is great because, let’s be honest, often in the YA novels the voice of the main character can be either too childish, or too mature for the character age. But here Stacy’s voice is kept on her age level through whole story. Furthermore Stacy is a great character; on one hand she is vulnerable, while on the other is brave, outspoken and she knows how to stand up for herself.

But Stacy’s character is not the only one that makes this story so good. The secondary characters are well defined and they bring a whole new juiciness to the story. I particularly like Stacy’s sister’s boyfriend and Bobby (the boy Stacy meets while visiting her sister in the mental facility), because they are different, quirky, nice, and warm at the same time. I also like the family dynamics between Stacy, her sisters and mom. These girls really care for one another and they lean on each other and there is special bond between them that is so well described in the story. All in all, Normalish is great heartwarming story with the beautiful characters that I enjoyed tremendously.

Normalish is contemporary Young Adult novel. It is not Young Adult romance novel, although it has romantic elements. It is a good story that I recommend to readers of all ages who like to read Young Adult/ Middle grade genre.

I’m finishing this review with one of my favorite quote from the book:

“Normal” is all about perception. I mean, isn’t “normal” what the majority of people do? So what if suddenly ninety-nine people out of a hundred decide to walk their iguanas down the street while wearing a tutu? Wouldn’t the one guy who didn’t own an iguana and wear a tutu be the freak? And isn’t it the ones who seem normal on the outside who, in actuality, know where the bodies are buried in the backyard or are secretly in love with their toaster?

Filed Under: Reviews, YA/Middle Grade/Children's Tagged With: , , , , ,

A Deadly Tapestry by Jen S Severson

February 13, 2013 By 1 Comment

DEADLY

A Deadly Tapestry by Jen S Severson
Publisher: Musa Publishing
Genre: Sci-Fi/Fantasy, Suspense/Mystery
Length: Full Length (165 pages)
Heat Level: Sweet
Rating: 4 stars
Reviewed by Orchid

When a highly logical detective must rely on a reluctant psychic to solve a series of murders, no one can foresee the outcome.

Zoe has spent her adult life denying her psychic abilities. All that changes when she finds herself conversing with a tiny man only she can see and seeing details to a murder that only the murderer should know. Can she convince the annoyingly handsome detective that she was sent to help before he convicts her of the crime? Will she learn to trust herself —and her own heart—before more people are hurt? Or will the detective be the murderer’s next victim?

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A murder premonition in her sleep sends Zoe to the police station to report the details to one of their detectives. He doesn’t believe her. Detective Ted changes his mind when the murder happens exactly as Zoe told him. He then begins to take more interest in Zoe and her psychic abilities.

Zoe hovers between hiding from her unwanted power and knowing she must do something about the premonitions she’s receiving. Ted is torn between his fascination with Zoe and disbelief in her psychic talents. Unknown to both of them their past lives have brought them together and torn them apart many times. In this life they must get things sorted once and for all.

I enjoyed this book. Hamden, the watching spirit, brings humor to the grisly situation of murder. Ted seemed a little too quick to judge Zoe, especially about the paranormal visions she has. Apparently he has a reason for this but I didn’t really understand why as the meaning wasn’t revealed in any great detail.

The storyline is excellent and the highs bring in breath-holding tension to be released only when the tale slows to a moderate pace. Questions surfaced as I read further into the book. Who committed the murders? Will Zoe deny her abilities and have a happy ever after with Ted? Or will she embrace her powers and wave goodbye to non-believer Ted? The author kept me guessing until the end. Good book, scintillating story, well worth a read.

Filed Under: Reviews, Science Fiction/Fantasy Tagged With: , , , , ,

The One That Got Away by Jess Dee

February 12, 2013 By Leave a Comment

ONW

The One That Got Away by Jess Dee
Publisher: Musa Publishing
Genre: Contemporary
Length: Short Story (32 pages)
Other: M/F
Rating: 5 stars
Reviewed by Dogwood

Sometimes its impossible to know whether he was the one who got away or the one you’re definitely better off without…until he comes back into your life.

Lily Kember never dreamed a causal introduction to a friend’s friend would change her life, but three days after meeting Kai Jettison, she’s fallen deeply and irrevocably in love.

Kai falls just as hard, yet minutes after telling her as much he has no choice but to rip her heart to shreds, leaving whatever has blossomed between them lying in tatters on the ground.

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Jess Dee definitely dazzles her entourage once again with an emotional love story so blazing HOT that you might be afraid of permanent third degree burns. Sizzling with lethal dialog as well as steamy sex, this truly sweet love story captures your heart and fuels your fantasies. Jess Dee continues to write refreshing romance that’s truly so electrifying that it leaves the reader absolutely breathless.

Who doesn’t want to be swept completely off of their feet? And what is not to love about a “dream-man” who has found his one true LOVE? Sounds like nothing can tear this “love at first sight” romance apart… or can it?

The lovely Lily Kember and the sexy Kai Jettison meet for the first time in Sydney Australia and fall instantly head over hells for each other. Their whirlwind attraction is hotter than the month of July and together they burn up the sheets. These two are obviously destined for each other but Kai Jettison has to break Lilly’s heart. He is promised to another. The hearts shatter!

It has turned into winter and five months later, Lily finds herself for the first time at a party that Kai will also be attending. Circumstances have changed, but will it be enough for these two to find each other again?

Only Jess Dee can write a short book with an opening scene so hot and combustible that you feel it all through your body. She opens with a scorching picture of chemistry so compatible that these two lovers sizzle the pages right off the book. You discover right away that Lilly and Kai are indeed in love and you find yourself immediately rooting for this couple. I believe when their hearts broke a little bit of mine did as well. Jess Dee is one of my favorite writers and this story is a perfect reason why I love her works. I was so smitten that I dashed through this tale quickly and found myself fantasizing about the romance and passion right along with Ms. Dee’s fictional creations. This story flowed effortlessly and I will definitely be keeping this in my favorite book list to take out and read again when I want a tale that turns up the heat.

I definitely recommend this story if you need a quick boast of lustful fantasy material. Need a firestorm in your life? Well this might be the tale you are searching for.

Filed Under: Erotic Romance, Reviews Tagged With: , , , ,
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