December 25, 2009
December 6, 2009
Upcoming Release - O, Juliet by Robin Maxwell
I read and reviewed Signora da Vinci by Robin previously and thoroughly enjoyed the book...a unique perspective on the the life of Leonardo da Vinci's mother. Her newest novel O, Juliet will be released February 2, 2010 in trade paperback (the cover is gorgeous). Watch for my review in the next couple of months.
Robin is launching the Love Games to promote the release...a series of competitions and giveaways announced every two weeks until Valentine's Day. For more details follow her blog.
Before Juliet Capelletti lie two futures: a traditionally loveless marriage to her father's business partner, or the ">fulfillment of her poetic dreams, inspired by the great Dante. Unlike her beloved friend Lucrezia, who looks forward to her arranged marriage, Juliet has a wild, romantic imagination that knows not the bounds of her great family's stalwart keep.
The latter path is hers for the taking when Juliet meets Romeo Monticecco, a soulful young man seeking peace between their warring families. A dreamer himself, Romeo is unstoppable, once he determines to capture the heart of the remarkable woman foretold in his stars. The breathless intrigue that ensues is the stuff of beloved legend. But those familiar with Shakespeare's muse know only half the story...
Before Juliet Capelletti lie two futures: a traditionally loveless marriage to her father's business partner, or the ">fulfillment of her poetic dreams, inspired by the great Dante. Unlike her beloved friend Lucrezia, who looks forward to her arranged marriage, Juliet has a wild, romantic imagination that knows not the bounds of her great family's stalwart keep.The latter path is hers for the taking when Juliet meets Romeo Monticecco, a soulful young man seeking peace between their warring families. A dreamer himself, Romeo is unstoppable, once he determines to capture the heart of the remarkable woman foretold in his stars. The breathless intrigue that ensues is the stuff of beloved legend. But those familiar with Shakespeare's muse know only half the story...
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