Judith Wagner didn't want to talk to the dead, but the dead didn't really give her a say in the matter.

Nightmares of the past, dreams of the future, come together to finish what's unfinished.☄ - - - - - - - - - - - - "So, what is your story? We don't know. It's long and twisted and not quite finished yet." - - - - - - - - - - - #1 poetical #5 inkheart #4 mypoems #3 deepmeaning All rights reserved ©nira014 2019

recently released from a decades-long exile, ex-Quaestor Kire Jarkeiwicz has been granted a year of freedom before he has to rejoin the Covinus, the vampire mafia who has had him under a short leash for over two hundred years. Desperate to escape, he travels to San Francisco to ask for help from the only vampire he knows who's not embroiled in the Covinus: John Lubbek, attorney at law. John is a Sanguinarian, a vampire who drinks from blood packs and treats humans as equals. He defends humans--particularly those known as Genetically Diverse--in the courts of law. After hiring his old donor's GD nephew as an intern--and the unexpected visit from the ex-Quaestor Jarkeiwicz--he gets the case of a lifetime, the opportunity to bring Sanguinarians out into the public eye and break the influence of the Covinus once and for all. But the Covinus has been around for thousands of years, and won't give up the fight--or their top assassin--so easily. And it's already hard enough for GD people to be accepted by humans; what's to say that Sanguinarians will be accepted as well? In this political thriller, it takes those that aren't quite seen as human to find out what it means to be a person.

This is an anecdote of a little girl residing in heaven, who tires to send a heart felt letter brimming with emotions to her lonely father stranded on earth. Inspired by Elizabeth Jennings famous piece ' Father to son ', I dedicate my trivial attempt of presenting a terribly tiny tale in form of a poem to all the enthusiastic wattys out their.