CE Murphy began writing around age six, when she submitted three poems to a school publication. The teacher producing the magazine selected (inevitably) the one she thought was by far the worst, but also told her–a six year old kid–to keep writing, which she has. She has also held the usual grab-bag of jobs usually seen in an authorial biography, including public library volunteer (at ages 9 and 10; it’s clear she was doomed to a career involving books), archival assistant, cannery worker, and web designer. Writing books is better.
She was born and raised in Alaska, and now lives with her family in her ancestral homeland of Ireland.
It was a enjoyable read i wouldn't recommend it to everyone it depends on what your tastes are but if you like female-lead urban fantasy books you will probably like this book. It is a refreshingly uncommon type of urban fantasy in my limited experience. i for one have never read a set of books focused on shamanism. its a very cool subject and not one that's been written and re-written to death.
After being entranced by this author's Negotiator trilogy, I started in one this series. Not as well written as the first series, but entertaining enough to keep me following the series. I like C.E Murphy when she isn't trying to write romance. (Started The Queen's Bastard and couldn't make it even half way through. Stick with your mystical writing, CE.)
Read this today. I have the first book and missed the second and that made it a little confusing because there are a number of flashbacks and foreshadowed events that are referred to in this book that I found difficult to understand. It's a pretty fun book however.
I've read the first two books and I'm reading Coyote Dreams. I love this series! I love the characters. There are surprises around the corners. I finished it today. Good read!