Check out Eric Wilder's new erotic thriller Morning Mist of Blood. Too hot for young adults and Sunday school teachers. Watch out for the flames, you might just get burned. CAUTION: Don't read this book unless you're ready for the ride of your life.
Eric'sWilder
Showing posts with label pagans. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pagans. Show all posts
Friday, February 4, 2011
Monday, December 21, 2009
Winter Solstice - longest night of the year
Ancients celebrated the first day of winter because it signaled the beginning of longer days and more daylight, something much cherished in the days before electricity.
http://www.farmersalmanac.com/astronomy/a/winter-solstice-longest-night-of-the-year
Eric'sWeb
http://www.farmersalmanac.com/astronomy/a/winter-solstice-longest-night-of-the-year
Eric'sWeb
Monday, February 25, 2008
Buck McDivit Revisited


The protagonist of my first novel, Ghost of a Chance, was Oklahoma cowboy detective Buck McDivit. A mysterious lake in east Texas was the backdrop for the novel that highlighted lost Confederate gold, Indian artifacts, the ghost of a girl, and murder. I’m presently working on a sequel to Ghost of a Chance, this time with the action occurring in Oklahoma.
The working title of my new book is Panther Stalking and the story involves modern-day cattle rustling, a compound populated by female pagans, and of course, murder. I’m about twenty thousand words into the novel.
Before starting on Panther Stalking I wrote a Buck McDivit short story to reintroduce myself to a character that I haven’t visited in almost three years. Prairie Thunder plants McDivit back in his home turf of central Oklahoma. Moonlighting as an assistant medical examiner, McDivit helps investigate the death of an American Indian artist. The story leads him to Oklahoma City’s historic Paseo District.
Anyone who read Ghost of a Chance and is interested in reconnecting with Buck McDivit is invited to visit my website http://www.ericwilder.com/. Sign my list and I will email you the short story in PDF format.
The working title of my new book is Panther Stalking and the story involves modern-day cattle rustling, a compound populated by female pagans, and of course, murder. I’m about twenty thousand words into the novel.
Before starting on Panther Stalking I wrote a Buck McDivit short story to reintroduce myself to a character that I haven’t visited in almost three years. Prairie Thunder plants McDivit back in his home turf of central Oklahoma. Moonlighting as an assistant medical examiner, McDivit helps investigate the death of an American Indian artist. The story leads him to Oklahoma City’s historic Paseo District.
Anyone who read Ghost of a Chance and is interested in reconnecting with Buck McDivit is invited to visit my website http://www.ericwilder.com/. Sign my list and I will email you the short story in PDF format.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Press Release - Oyster Bay Mambo
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Oyster Bay Mambo: A Gripping New Chapter in Eric Wilder’s Oyster Bay Mystery Series Edmond, OK – May 31, 2025 – G...
-
During the 70s, I worked for an oil company named Texas Oil & Gas in downtown Oklahoma City. Though the 80s oil boom had yet to begin, T...
-
Hurricane Katrina decimated New Orleans in August 2005. My Louisiana parents were living with my wife Marilyn and me in Oklahoma. My mom had...
-
The Big Gumbo was one of the many New Orleans' short stories I wrote before penning Big Easy , book 1 of my French Quarter Mystery ...