A question for readers and writers

Pure curiosity: when you discover a new writer, do you prefer to find someone who has an already-written and published series out (say, 2+ books), so you can immediately go and read more of her writings, or are you more excited to find a brand-new writer who has the first in the series out?

Here's why I am asking: I'm thinking about writing the ENTIRE series featuring the South American triplets first, THEN issuing them all at the same time. 3 books, all linked to The Water's Kiss.

It means delaying the release of the first two (#1 is done, #2 is about 1/2 done), but it also means having all of the books out -- with a possible fourth, as Esteban might get his own book.

Or -- is it better NOT to sit on them, and to publish as they're done?

Give me your opinions in the comments, please!

Big FREE runs for Unfinished AND Legs Feb. 5-9!

Get ready for freebie time! In an effort to give readers who haven't read Unfinished (set in 1912) and and its sequel, Legs (set in the modern day) a chance to grab it for free on Amazon only (or, after the free run, to borrow it), I'm experimenting with a 5-day freebie run! Please spread the word, download, and enjoy!

BORROW The Water's Kiss before December 5!

Kindle Prime members can borrow one book a month, and The Water's Kiss will stop being eligible for borrows on December 5 -- so borrow it NOW, while you can, and enjoy!

#98 in the entire Amazon store (free list)

THANK YOU! Spread the word -- The Water's Kiss is free through December 2, so keep the momentum going!

FREE ALERT -- While you charge up the cards...

grab a nice freebie! The Water's Kiss is on a blowout freebie run -- grab it while you can and enjoy!

The Romance Reviews Year-End Splash Party

With tons of prizes and FREE books by authors (including me!), don't forget to check it out at The Romance Reviews. A month of scorching-hot fun!

5 star review for The Water's Kiss from Quirky-Gurl!

Quirky-Gurl Media has given The Water's Kiss a 5-star review! Check it out:

I love how the author combines historical detail (in a natural, unobtrusive ways) with feisty heroines and swoon-worthy heroes. As usual, the writing is tight and evocative, bringing the scenes (and dare I say, the waterfall?) to life for the reader.

Read more at Quirky-Gurl!