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Erren Grey Wolf

Erren Grey Wolf

About

I was born in York, north of Toronto, Canada. My parents were immigrants from Great Britain. My mother is Scottish, my father is English, but both have a strong Irish ancestry. I was conceived in Durham County, England, before my parents immigrated to Canada, so I have joked in the past that I was manufactured in England and exported to Canada. Of course, that is just the physical vehicle to which I am referring. My Mum and Dad did not give birth to my soul, which is a great deal older than my Earthly vessel. My body is like a car my soul is driving.

About my name: The character, Erren Tristan Archer, has the same first name as I do for a reason. I express my pain creatively through him in a fictional setting. He is my alter ego or avatar. Though “Erren” means the same thing as “Erin,” I’ve noticed it has been used as both a girl’s name and a boy’s name and even as a last name. “Erren” is just a more ancient word for Ireland. There is an ancient Irish text called, “The Lebor Gabala Erren,” from 1150 A.D., which translates as “The Book of Invasions of Ireland.” Alternatively, it has been spelled as, “Lebor Gabála Érenn.” Also, people mistakenly believe my last name is, “Wolf,” but my last name happens to be two words, “Grey Wolf,” and I have no middle name.

Santa's Birthday Gift

Santa's Birthday Gift

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Description

<p><span style="color:#000000;line-height:115%;font-family:Arial, 'sans-serif';font-size:10pt;">Santa’s Birthday Gift was written in response to a grandchild’s question, after reading the story of the Nativity.<span>  </span>She asked, “But where’s Santa?”<span>  </span>This story tells the story of the Nativity and then goes on to tell the story about how when Jesus is born, Santa sees the star at the North Pole and travels to see the baby.  Since he is a toymaker, he brings his bag of toys - and offers them to the Christ Child, and then to all the people of the town.  His birthday gift to Jesus is a promise to bring gifts to all good boys and girls each year on the Christ Child's birthday</span></p>

Story Behind The Book

They are my visions brought to life upon the printed world!

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Reviews

<h2><strong>SHARON STEVENSON</strong></h2> <p>AMAZON.COM</p> <p>(KINDLE)</p> <p> </p> <p><a href="http://www.amazon.com/review/R23RX8Q51G7PPG/ref=cm_cr_dp_title?ie=UTF8&amp;ASIN=B00CP908IS&amp;channel=detail-glance&amp;nodeID=133140011&amp;store=digital-text"><strong>Gripping Continuation</strong></a> May 9, 2013</p> <p>By <a href="http://www.amazon.com/gp/pdp/profile/A2MO5V8P3LH9E1/ref=cm_cr_dp_pdp">[email protected]</a></p> <p>'Beneath the Surface: Long Lost Brother' is the second book in the trilogy about brothers Sean &amp; Erren and the impact their actions have on each other's life. Erren is now home with his brother and father but he is having some trouble adjusting and this problem quickly becomes life threatening.<br /><br /> I was sufficiently invested in the characters from reading the first book when I started reading this so Erren's problems hit me hard and I was very worried for the little boy, much as his brother Sean was throughout. The threat of death felt very real. His father's problems were grueling and I really wanted him to wake up to himself and the pain he was causing Erren. I sympathised entirely with Sean and his desperation to help his brother survive.<br /><br /> There are little hints throughout the book that what is coming next will be even more difficult for Erren so I get the feeling book number 3 will be even more emotionally infused and will remain a captivating enthralling read. I am eager to see what happens next for the brothers and will miss them sorely when the story ends.</p>