About the Book:
Title:
DESPERATE MOON
Author: Jennifer Ott
Publisher: Independent
Pages: 390
Genre: Victorian Era Historical Romance
Author: Jennifer Ott
Publisher: Independent
Pages: 390
Genre: Victorian Era Historical Romance
A
thought-provoking take on the vampire mythos that makes you consider how the
natural-spiritual and scientific worlds might intersect.
For six
hundred years, vampire Katerina Vaduva roamed Europe
witnessing civilization’s altering events—knights on crusade, the suffering of
plague, enlightening of the humanist movement, among others. Throughout her
years and separated from the normal human condition, she gained knowledge,
riches and personal power the greatest kings and mightiest leaders failed to
acquire.
During the
latter half of the 19th century, while married to a Prussian Colonel, Katerina
meets and falls passionately in love with a young ambitious scientist who
desires to understand her condition and the life she had lived. He wants more
than to possess her body, but her heart, her mind and her soul. It is for him,
she would risk everything. True desire is not just a physical matter; it is in
the mind and the heart of your lover.
For More Information
Book Excerpt:Siegfried was still awake scouring over his texts when a knock sounded on his door. He checked the clock and grinned—just in time. He closed his books and strolled to the door. Upon opening it, he saw a dark face shrouded under the hood of a large cloak.
“Irena,” he said with a widening smile.
She stepped inside lowering her hood. “Here for my appointment, Doctor,” she said letting her cloak drop to the floor and exposing her nakedness to him.
He had met her during one of his house calls. She offered nanny services to one the elites who lived in the hills surrounding
“Servitude would be marrying a rich man,” Irena once said to him, “freedom is being his servant. Mistresses gain a lot more than married women.”
About the Author
Inspiration
comes from watching way too much Monty Python. The abstract and the absurd way
of looking at normal life, not only offers humor, but questions many problems
in society in a light-hearted manner. If we can laugh at ourselves, if we can
laugh at life, problems do not seem quite so difficult to tackle. In
fact, problems are not as complicated as they seem; everything is very simple.
If you can laugh at it, write about it and read about it, most likely one would
think about it.
Author Jennifer Ott has written several satire fiction, Wild Horses, The Tourist and two non-fiction books Love and Handicapping and Ooh Baby Compound Me! She recently published, Serenidipidus and Edge of Civilization. She also is the host of the SuperJenius Internet Radio show on Artist First radio Network.
Jennifer Ott lives in Long Beach, California, enjoys the sun, the sand, the surf and lots of Mexican food.
Author Jennifer Ott has written several satire fiction, Wild Horses, The Tourist and two non-fiction books Love and Handicapping and Ooh Baby Compound Me! She recently published, Serenidipidus and Edge of Civilization. She also is the host of the SuperJenius Internet Radio show on Artist First radio Network.
Jennifer Ott lives in Long Beach, California, enjoys the sun, the sand, the surf and lots of Mexican food.
Jennifer’s
latest book is the Victorian era historical romance, Desperate
Moon.
For
More Information
- Visit Jennifer Ott’s website.
- Visit her show at Artist First Network.
- Connect with Jennifer on Facebook and Twitter.
- Find out more about
Jennifer at Goodreads.
- Contact Jennifer.
My review:
Countess Katrina Vaduva has been a vampire for almost six hundred years. She has seen a lot of suffering and pain in her time as a vampire. She has decided to start her life over because her husband has just died. She is seeing someone who shows her things that she never knew. It is strange that she is different and is able to see visions and sometimes the dead would come to her. She has always wanted to be with other people not vampires. This is a story about a very strange kind of vampire. I give this book a 4/5. I was given this book for a review and all opinions are my own.
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