More Praise for Cybil Lewis!

Cybil Lewis continues to garner praise from reviewers. Recently three reviews were posted to Amazon and Goodreads regarding both Silenced: A Cybil Lewis Novel and Reunited: A Cybil Lewis Story.

Read more on for the feedback, and remember to show your authors some love by posting reviews too. We love feedback about as much as Cybil loves her pug lasergun.

"Great short story with a strong heroine, set in a unique sci-fi world..." 4 Star Review from Amy Braun for REUNITED: A Cybil Lewis Story.

"I haven't read Sci-Fi in a while, and I am so glad that I came back with this title. Fast paced, with a kicking heroine--- yes, this series is where you can get back into the Sci-Fi groove." 5 Star Review from Wynelda Shelton for REUNITED: A Cybil Lewis Story.

""Silenced" is a great combination of science fiction and murder mystery. I appreciate how the sci-fi setting seemed very realistic and flowed throughout the story without needing to be overly explained to the reader." 5 Star Review from Talitha Jeffrey for SILENCED: A Cybil Lewis Novel

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Winter in the District

The morning's gray clouds huddled against the cold blast of wind howling through The District. It's morning like these that I longed for a nice, sexy man lying beside me, his body's warmth wafting out against me. Then I remembered all the antics that come with the other parts of a relationship.

Coffee sounded better.

The telemonitor buzzed and soon Jane's face appeared on the screen. Her usual early morning scowl spoiled her flawless complexion. Dark green eyes peered through slits. When I clicked on audible, the rush of annoyance weighed in--loud and clear.

"Cyb, I just got a ready call from a man out of the Southwest Territories. He claims to have information, about...about..."

I crossed my arms. "Get on with it Jane. It's early yet."

The hammering of my heart increased at the mention of the Southwest. My niece and my sister lived out in the Southwest territories. Traveling between the territories always involved a heightened level of danger. Unlike the Northwest Territories, the Southwest seemed to have its act together. 

Still nothing was absolute in this new world order.

Jane cursed and then turned back to the screen. "They're missin'. They're gone..."

All that raging hammering of my heart, stopped. Cold. "What?"

"The uh, local regs, contacted the office and it rolled over to me. I got me bags packed."

"See you in 10."

I terminated the transmission. With my body on autopilot, I was showered, packed and in the wauto in less than 8 minutes. With only 2 minutes of hot water, getting cleaned had become a precise use of precision washing.  

Numb, I couldn't feel anything except a rising fury. Whomever nicked my niece and my sister were going to feel all of my wrath.

Cybil Signs On

I like writing.

It's talking that sucks big sweaty, uh, yeah. It stinks.


You would think that in this day and time, I mean, it is 2147, that people wouldn't have to write anymore. They’d be able to talk and words would appear on their tablets, on paper—if you could find some, or instantly in some software program.
And you'd be right.

But what I've learned over the years I've been a p.i., is the important parts of life don't come out of your mouth or at the end of your lasergun.

Okay, I take it back. It does matter what comes out of your lasergun. 

I digress.

What has kept me from certain death is my ability to listen. Active listening. It's made the difference between finding a very naughty violator and the D.C. Regulators. So, if you want success in life, take it from me.

Listen hard. Listen smart. Listen actively.

Who died and made me the expert on success?

Not me. I'm an expert on surviving. I’m private inspector, Cybil Lewis. 

In these dangerous times, survival is  succeeding.

But not everyone is great at active listening.

Take for example, my investigator-in-training, Jane. She'd just as soon stab you as ask you questions.

Smart. Fierce. Quiet, Jane would kick the ever-loving crap outta you, Jane is a recovering Marine. She's all about action, but not so much about listening to you drone on about your cat, your son who's in the moon wars, or the fact your sister stole your wauto, wind automobile, and moved to the Midwest Territories.

You could hire us to find your vehicle, but maybe even your son on the moon. Come in. Talk to us about what you want found.

We'll listen.

Over the next few months, myself or Jane, will be writing. Reflection is good for the soul.

To be honest, it keeps me from smashing someone's face in and lets me blow off steam.

As I said, I like writing.