Today we’re participating in the Lucky in Love blog hop, sponsored by Carrie Anne. This is the next to last blog hop she’ll be having before taking a brief hiatus. Check out each author’s link below to enter the blog hop, so you can have a chance at winning a cool prize. Over 300 authors are participating in this blog hop. That means you have over 300 chances to win if you leave a comment on each author’s blog article.
Four of our authors from “Fanged Press” are in the hop. Our article links are below. Get to hopping and good luck everyone 😀
Ally Thomas | Catherine Wolffe | Randi Fang | Victoria Embers
View all 300 Authors in the Blog Hop.
Did You Know?
The four-leaf clover is an uncommon variation of the common, three-leaved clover. The three-leaf clover or shamrock had been used by St. 
Patrick as a metaphor for the Christian Trinity. According to tradition, such leaves bring good luck to their finders, especially if found accidentally. In addition, each leaf is believed to represent something: the first is for faith, the second is for hope, the third is for love, and the fourth is for luck.
It has been estimated that there are approximately 10,000 three-leaf clovers for every four-leaf clover; however, this probability has not deterred collectors who have reached records as high as 160,000 four-leaf clovers.
Clovers can have more than four leaves: the most ever recorded is 56, discovered by Shigeo Obara of Hanamaki, Iwate, Japan, on 10 May 2009. Five-leaf clovers are less commonly found naturally than four-leaf clovers; however, they, too, have been successfully cultivated. Children are traditionally told that a five-leaved clover is even luckier than a four-leaved one. Some four-leaf clover collectors, particularly in Ireland, regard the five-leaf clover, known as a rose clover as a particular prize. Source.
Fanged Love and Vampire Confessions 