Emblem of Eternity

Eternal Starling
Book 1

A love so strong, even eternity can’t separate them.

Evie Starling has lived a relatively uneventful life hanging out with friends, gossiping about boys, and driving her 1966 Mustang. All of that changes when she moves to Gunnison, Colorado, to start college and meets two mysterious men.

For centuries, Alex Night and Emil Stone have yearned for Evie—but they each have their own reasons for wanting to be with her. When both men claim to be her soul mate and tell her about an unbelievable past, Evie learns that she’s not the person she thought she was. Soon, Evie finds herself in the middle of an age-old battle between the Amaranthine Society—the soul protectors, and the Daevos Resistance—the soul destroyers. With a past she doesn’t understand, and a future rife with danger, Evie has to decide who she can trust. But Alex and Emil aren’t the only ones who want Evie, and her soul is about to become the rope in an eternal tug-of-war.

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Eternal Echoes

Book 2

She thought she stopped the evil.

She thought she was safe.

Everything she thought was wrong.

Almost four months have passed since Evie Starling learned she was a Tracker and helped defeat a Daevos Clan that was taking others like her—but that wasn’t the end of the abductions. As an unknown evil emerges, Evie vows to help solve the mystery of the missing Trackers, regardless of the risk.

With new powers she doesn’t understand and can’t control, she turns to Alex and Emil, her two soul mates, for help. But her feelings for them both are tearing her apart.

As the world around her is thrown into chaos, Evie is confronted with what could be a destiny-altering truth. Will she accept her history, her memories, and her role in this life, or choose to ignore the echoes of her past?

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Eternal

Echoes Excerpt by Angela Corbett

(Emblem

of Eternity trilogy, Book 2)

I took a deep breath as I came

out of the memory. I was getting better at keeping my flashback reaction less

noticeable, but I still steadied myself against the gate. Alex noticed. “Are

you okay?” he asked.

            I nodded,

my breath less ragged. “I’m fine.”

            “Are you

sure?” He came over and stood behind me, a commanding presence. His hands were

a gentle weight on my arms as he turned me toward him. At first, he seemed to

be looking for signs of distress, but as our eyes caught and held, I knew his

thoughts were in other places, and mine were headed there, too. His hand

slipped feather-light over my arms and down until they rested above my hips.

            Like I was

having some sort of out-of-body experience, I watched as my hand went up to his

face, tracing the line of his jaw. “We shouldn’t be doing this,” I said in a

very unconvincing way.

It wasn’t that I didn’t mean

what I said. I did. And I still had enough blood flowing to my brain to

vocalize it. But I was having a hard time convincing my rational side I

shouldn’t be making out with Alex. Especially when my rational side was

practically screaming that I’d kissed Emil last night and to be fair, I should

also make out with Alex. My rational side told me I wouldn’t want a

double-standard. My rational side had lost its mind.

            “Why?” Alex

asked, inching slowly closer, his eyes dark in a way that made my legs feel

like pudding.

            There were

so many possible answers to that question, with reasonable arguments why we

shouldn’t proceed, that I wasn’t sure which to choose. I started with, “What if

the bracelet doesn’t work?”

            Alex

glanced down at my bracelet, giving a very slow smile I could only describe as

predatory before eying me like he was preparing for an attack. Apparently a

couple of centuries of sexual frustration will do that to you.

“It will,” he answered, still

moving toward me.

            “How can

you be sure?”

            Alex’s

mouth curved slightly in a smile part rapacious, part entertained. “I’ve been

waiting a long time for a

relationship with you, Evie. And for everything that comes with it. I wouldn’t

have given you the bracelet if I wasn’t sure it would work. I gave it to you

because I intend to put it to use.”

            Sheesh!

Judging by his dark, focused gaze, I knew he wasn’t kidding.

            “I don’t

think it’s a good idea.” I shook my head, like that would emphasize my argument

and stop his sultry advances. It didn’t.

His arms went around me tight,

pulling me to him. My chest crushed into his, the hard planes of his stomach

obvious even through our clothes. He stared down at me, not loosening his

embrace. My breath was shallow as I stared back, wondering how long it would be

until we both lost all common sense. He moved his lips over my cheeks, the soft

skin brushing wispy strokes over my face. When he got to my ear, he took the

soft pad in his lips and nipped lightly, then whispered one word. “Why?”

Why? Why what? Had there been a

question? I fumbled around in my head for what we’d been talking about. Oh.

That’s right. Bad idea. This is a bad idea. Why is it still a bad idea? What

was my list again? I did more fumbling and found one. “What about Emil?”

I felt Alex tense, his shoulders

becoming taut under his shirt. “He’s not invited to this conversation.”

Geez! Alex had always been

overbearing, but apparently when it came to sex, he was not only overbearing,

but alarmingly primitive. Again, I attributed the aggression to decades of pent

up frustration.

“Don’t you think he’ll be

pissed?”

Alex kept kissing down my neck,

and I moaned. His hands moved around to my stomach, unzipping my coat. He

quickly discarded it on the ground.

“We all agreed to the rules,”

Alex said, his hands moving lightly under my sweater, inching it up ever so

slightly. I’d never been addicted to anything, but imagined this was how

addiction started. A little at a time. Alex pulled my sweater over my head,

then kept kissing back up my neck and along my jawline. “We’re not doing

anything wrong.”

I looked at where our hands

were, and the clothes slowly making their way to the ground. We were about to

be doing things that were wrong in a very good way. “I guess it depends on your

definition. Emil would think this is seriously wrong.”

The muscles at Alex’s jaw

ticked, his eyes glittering with a combination of passion and anger. “I told

you,” he said, moving swiftly, one arm sliding under my thighs, the other

around my back. He lifted me, cradling me in his arms, and walked down the row

of stalls to an empty stall at the end of the barn. Fresh hay was scattered in

large mounds, creating a soft bed on the ground—albeit a scratchy one, but

better than the dirt floor. He laid me down gently in the hay then straddled

me, the years of want and need, written across his face. “We’re not talking

about him.” With that, he was on top of me, the kiss aggressive. I could feel

my soulmark burning, and my bracelet seemed to be giving off heat as well. If

this kept up, I wouldn’t be surprised if the whole barn burst into flames.

Angela Corbett graduated from Westminster College with a double major in communication and sociology. She started working as a reporter when she was sixteen and won awards for feature, news, and editorial writing. She has also done freelance writing. In addition to writing, she works as a director of communications and marketing. She loves classic cars, traveling, cupcakes, and U2. She lives in Utah with her extremely supportive husband and their five-pound Pomeranian, Pippin, whose following of fangirls could rival Justin Bieber's.

She writes YA/NA titles under the name Angela Corbett, and adult titles under the name Destiny Ford.

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