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Stephen Woodworth
Greetings, fans of the psychic and supernatural! I'm Stephen Woodworth, author of the Violet Series of paranormal suspense novels, and whether you are a reader of my previous books or a curious newcomer, I welcome your interest in my writing. I've wanted to tell stories almost from the time I... show more

Greetings, fans of the psychic and supernatural! I'm Stephen Woodworth, author of the Violet Series of paranormal suspense novels, and whether you are a reader of my previous books or a curious newcomer, I welcome your interest in my writing. I've wanted to tell stories almost from the time I learned to read'to give other people the thrill of excitement and adventure that books have always given me. The idea for THROUGH VIOLET EYES, the first book in the series, occurred to me after watching far too many true-crime TV shows. Inevitably, whenever these shows depict an unsolved murder case, the host will come on at the end and, in a grim, hard-boiled baritone, say something like "The only people who will ever really know what happened on that fateful night are the killer... and the victims." And I got to wondering: What if a detective could interview a murder's ultimate witness? Indeed, what if this became standard procedure, and victims could even accuse their killers in court? Could someone still get away with murder in such a world? Would the dead be any more reliable than a living witness? Or would they merely add their own prejudices, misconceptions, and hidden agendas to a homicide investigation?From such speculation were born the Violets, a group of violet-eyed mediums, rare genetic anomalies who are prized by society for their abilities yet shunned as freakish reminders of human mortality. As I started writing, I began to contemplate the dramatic possibilities offered by a world in which the door between the living and the dead is left open. Here is an alternate reality in which one could buy a freshly painted Picasso or a CD of a symphony that Beethoven composed from beyond the grave. A place where the dead can guide avaricious archaeologists to hunt for hidden treasure. A world in which, for a price, one can make amends with estranged family members who have passed on. I hope that, through the Violet novels, you will enjoy exploring this world as much as I have.
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Injoy's Blogs + Book Reviews
Injoy's Blogs + Book Reviews rated it 8 years ago
Fraulein Frankenstein by Stephen Woodworth is an intriguing book. I gave it five stars. I read it in one sitting. It was written from the point of view of the mate Victor Frankenstein created for his monster. It told her story from her 'birth' by lightning on the slab, being chased through the woo...
Barbara's Booky Blog
Barbara's Booky Blog rated it 11 years ago
After the events of [b:Through Violet Eyes|478628|Through Violet Eyes|Stephen Woodworth|http://d202m5krfqbpi5.cloudfront.net/books/1320493472s/478628.jpg|2810], Natalie Lindstrom has left The Corps and is working freelance. Natalie is a Violet - a rare person who can actually interview the dead by c...
Barbara's Booky Blog
Barbara's Booky Blog rated it 12 years ago
This is a fast-paced alternate reality story that grabbed me from the first page with a very interesting concept. Natalie Lindstrom is a Violet - someone who can channel the dead. Unfortunately the government takes advantage of these people who are born with violet eyes so there is no hiding what ...
Barbara's Booky Blog
Barbara's Booky Blog rated it 12 years ago
I think I might have enjoyed this more had I read the previous books in the series. I own them but I needed a book set in Peru so I grabbed this one first. I like characters who channel the dead and Natalie was a very likable person. Even without knowing her back story, I felt bad for her situati...
So Many Books...So Little Time!
So Many Books...So Little Time! rated it 16 years ago
Mixed feelings on this one. I like the premise, being able to talk to the dead through the "Violets", but I had trouble accepting that these poeple would be forced into service and be bound to continue working through intimidation. I also never really understood what the motivation was for the kille...
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