Fanaman Curse

by AH Scott

Overview

What if everything you believed, and even the life you led, was a lie? This is what twenty-four-year-old heiress Charlotte Demerayes has to face in the early 1900s. Innocent and naïve, Charlotte comes of age rapidly when her evil and hateful mother indentures her as a slave in another country, only to have her wicked plans foiled by Charlotte's adoring father. Sailing on the high seas toward a new life, Charlotte encounters romance for the first time, and even more duplicity, only to land in a country that is a throwback to the Renaissance era. Here she learns the truth of the Fanaman Curse and her own nobility, as she struggles to adapt to a world of secrets, trickery of the mind, hatred, and the supernatural, devised by her mother, the Mistress of Fanaman. But how can she survive the Fanaman Curse?

Product Details

BN ID:	2940163177912
Publisher:	Black Opal Books
Publication date:	12/11/2015
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
File size:	367 KB

About the Author

AH Scott has been a writer since she was eight years of age when she first revised Wuthering Heights and The Taming of the Shrewd for her classmates. She is a mother of two adult children and Meme to four beautiful grandchildren who fill her life when she is not writing. Fanaman Curse is her first historical mystery/thriller. She also writes young adult, creative non-fiction, western and poetry. Look forward to more of her work in the near future.

Editorial Reviews

Fanaman Curse gives you a good look at life in the early twentieth century with few of our modern conveniences when the only way to get from one country to another was by boat. The author did her research, giving the story a feeling of authenticity that you don't often find in debut novels.

http://www.blackopalbooks.com - Taylor Jones

Scott has crafted a complicated story of lies, betrayal, domestic abuse, and what some people will do for vengeance, power, and control. Set in the early 1900s, it takes you back to a time when life may have been simpler, but it certainly wasn't any less dangerous.

http://www.blackopalbooks.com - Regan Murphy