Georgie and Her Dragon (11 page)

The male dragons couldn’t believe their
luck, soaked in the tubs a lot, oiled up their wings and found - to
their joy - that the females responded with giggles and little
flutters of their nostrils.

Word soon got out and a thriving dragon
community developed, unhindered (mostly) by human intervention.
When little dragon eggs arrived, everybody - including the humans -
was just tickled to bits.

Yes, Georgie and Theo had truly found the
happy ending they sought - and so richly deserved. The fairy? Well,
she got what she deserved too. She got eaten - which, come to think
of it, was an unfulfilled desire that started this whole tale off
in the first place.

Thus proving conclusively that life is
circular in motion, it doesn’t hurt to eat a fairy, and love can
turn even the fiercest dragon into a damn good fuck.

Sahara Kelly is always happy to explain to
editors that her spelling errors aren’t really errors, since she
was born and raised in England, where an extra “u” is quite in
order. She likes to think it adds
colour
to her writing.
Sadly, it’s not a widely held belief, so she’d like you to know she
still retains a lot from her English childhood even though you
won’t see much of it in her stories.

Arriving in America with her almost-complete
collection of Leslie Charteris’
Saint
novels, Sahara’s new
life eventually expanded to include a husband, offspring,
citizenship, and a certain amount of acclimation to her new
surroundings. (She still cherishes that extra “u” though.) Life in
New England became complete with the publication of her first novel
just after the birth of her son, and over two decades later she’s
still writing.

Now enjoying the greater freedom offered to
authors by the ever-developing self-publishing scene, she’s looking
forward to many more such experiences, both with new stories and
older favorites like this one - well-deserving of a second lease on
life. Being freed of restraints has opened doors - for Sahara and
many other writers. There are now no impediments; no obstructions
barring the path from writer to reader. Which is, in many ways,
exactly as originally intended when that first storyteller sat on a
rock outside her cave, tugged her bearskin around her shoulders and
smiled at her kids across the open fire with the words “Once upon a
time...” (or however it sounded several million years ago.)

To find out more about Sahara Kelly and her
writing, please drop by her website and visit her at:

www.saharakelly.com

She has quite a few ebooks available from
various publishers. There are also some older releases that she has
edited and re-issued at a greatly reduced price. To find these
books, simply check Sahara’s page here at
Smashwords
.

Coming Soon:

Don’t miss Sahara Kelly’s newest fun
adventure:
Andrew Cleese and Ms Lyon
. Another cautionary
tale about trusting fairies and dealing with the fallout from doing
something that stupid. This time it’s an inept wizard who ends up
with a snoot-f of fairy dust.

That makes three off-the-wall erotic
comedies available for your eReader - since
Game Over
is
already on sale.

Always remembering there are still a
gazillion readers who love the feel of a solid book on their laps,
rather than text on their laptops, Sahara would like to encourage
those folks to keep an eye out for a print volume containing all
three of these fun stories. It should be available late in 2011 or
early 2012. It will be titled
Dragons, Dames and Video
Games
.

Duh. What else would you call it?
(Grin)...

And then there’s the ongoing series of
erotic romances based in and around Renaissance Faires...
One
Knight Only
is presently on sale and the other two can be
described as works-in-progress, to be released soon. Of course,
research has required Sahara spend many happy hours and a small
fortune at a couple of Renaissance Faires, but as she likes to
say...anything for her art!

Isn’t life great?

Best wishes for many hours of happy
reading...

Sahara Kelly