Miller_Sasha_L_-_Beach_Remedy.pdf

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With his cousin laid up from a broken ankle, Lee agrees to
help him out and combine a beach vacation with a bit of
legwork to scope out a haunted lighthouse. That his cousin
agrees to pay for the vacation certainly makes a cheesy
ghost tour bearable. Lee's plan is to get the work out of
the way quickly, then spend the rest of his time on sun,
sand, and all the blood and sex a vampire can stand. But
the cute hotel clerk he picks out proves to be anything, but
an easy snack.
Beach Remedy
Paranormal Days
By Sasha L. Miller
Published by Less Than Three Press LLC
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be used or
reproduced in any manner without written permission of the
publisher, except for the purpose of reviews.
Edited by Samantha M. Derr
Cover designed by Megan Derr
This book is a work of fiction and as such all characters and
situations are fictitious. Any resemblance to actual people,
places, or events is coincidental.
First Edition June 2013
Copyright © 2013 by Sasha L. Miller
Printed in the United States of America
ISBN 9781620042090
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his shoulder, Lee surveyed the hotel. There were palm
trees—honest to fucking god palm trees—lining the walk
to the front door, seven or eight stories of balconied
rooms lining every face of the building he could see, and
the entire building was done in a light, sandy color.
It was perfect. Slamming the trunk shut, Lee headed
towards the entrance, wondering idly what the place was
running his cousin. Way more than anything Lee could
afford, that much was obvious. His original reservations
had been a good six blocks from the beach, though with
his luck, Astor would guarantee he got the only room in
the hotel with no windows and a single twin bed.
Still, right on the beach was enough to make him
happy. He hadn't been looking forward to trudging the six
blocks each day, and the beach itself was the entire point
of this vacation. Lee eschewed the normal glass doors,
stepping into the revolving door and entering the lobby.
It was sleek, wide open with a dozen sets of chairs and
tables scattered across it. There weren't many people
about: three or four business casual types loitered near
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