Return of the Light Now Available!
Bad choices--even for the wrong reasons--can still kill you.
Return of the Light, the first book of The 'Ru Lexicon trilogy, is now available on Kindle. Awaiting word on the publication date for Nook and paperback.
Return of the Light is Raphael's story. A little background on the character:
Born in fifteenth century Venice, Raphael was the son of a minor nobelman. Like most young nobelmen of that period, he received his schooling from tutors and masters, including training in the art of fencing and swordplay. Street fights and tavern brawls provided him ample opportunity to practice his mastery of the sword, but it was at the hands of a notorious courtesan that he acquired his most dangerous skill: the art of seduction.
As a result, he became an incurable womanizer. Rich, poor, young, old—Raphael never met a woman he didn’t want to bed, and he never let propriety get in the way of accomplishing that. With his charm and good looks, he had no problem attracting potential conquests—as well as their husbands, fathers, and lovers—and more than enough opportunities to practice his swordplay and quick wit.
Return of the Light, the first book of The 'Ru Lexicon trilogy, is now available on Kindle. Awaiting word on the publication date for Nook and paperback.
Return of the Light is Raphael's story. A little background on the character:
Born in fifteenth century Venice, Raphael was the son of a minor nobelman. Like most young nobelmen of that period, he received his schooling from tutors and masters, including training in the art of fencing and swordplay. Street fights and tavern brawls provided him ample opportunity to practice his mastery of the sword, but it was at the hands of a notorious courtesan that he acquired his most dangerous skill: the art of seduction.
As a result, he became an incurable womanizer. Rich, poor, young, old—Raphael never met a woman he didn’t want to bed, and he never let propriety get in the way of accomplishing that. With his charm and good looks, he had no problem attracting potential conquests—as well as their husbands, fathers, and lovers—and more than enough opportunities to practice his swordplay and quick wit.
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