AuthorsDen.com   Join | Login  

 
Where Authors and Readers come together!

Signed Bookstore | Authors | eBooks | Books | Stories | Articles | Poetry | Blogs | News | Events | Reviews | Videos | Success | Gold Members | Testimonials

Featured Authors:  Charles Keller, iMichael Charles Messineo, iWilliam Cottringer, iDebashish Haar, iNeenah Davis-Wilson, iAntoinette Kopperfield, iMargaret Mullings, iRochelle Brandon, iR.E.E.S Blogs Linda Smith, Publisher, iDarryl Jenkins, i

 
Home > Author > Roger Delray Popular: Books, Stories, Articles, Poetry      Authors: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z     
 
Roger Delray

 Follow Me  

· Contact me
   
· Books
· 1 Titles
· Add to My Library
· Share with a friend
·
Member Since: Jun, 2011

Roger Delray, click here to update your pages on AuthorsDen.

The Forever Stone by Gloria Repp

A young widow joins her aunt’s house-restoration project in the wilderness, determined to take a stand for independence, but two men have different plans for her—and so does God.  
Member BookAds

Sentinel's Hunger by Gracie McKeever

Falling to a rare sentinel illness and separated from her charges during a retrieval mission Xevera Nanay encounters the biggest threat to her survival but more importantly her autonomy when paramedic Michael Constantine recognizes and imprisons her  
Member BookAds
  Roger Delray

Share  Save   [ Subscribe]        

See larger image



Background Information

 Growing up in the mountains of western North Carolina, New Mexico and Texas, I developed a love for trucks and the music they play when the fuel is laid to the poweful engines.  I also enjoyed reading anything and everything about the old west, the mid to late 1800's is, no doubt, an era I should have been born into, with that said, a lot of my friends, especially the ladies, were surprised when I started, as a form of stress relief, writing soft, easy erotica/romance stories and with their help editing and a lot of reader encouragement  I published a collection of short stories.  Some even said that for a man, I might know just a bit too much about the female psyche! (Their words, not mine, so as to not shoot myself in the foot and give the impression that, even for a second, I might even   start to comprehend the complexity of the women folk!)  Okay, now that I have tiptoed around a very fine line, I will say, I put the two things I enjoy most, together, and wrote a romantic, somewhat erotic, story of a wagon train moving west in 1868.