Dec
Today I’m excited to participate in the blog tour of ‘The
Diary of an Immortal’ by David Castello. This is a new magical realism novel
that was published on October 17th. On my tour post today more info about this
new read and a Giveaway (US only) for a chance to win a copy of ‘The Diary of
an Immortal’.
About the Book:
live forever? Keep it for yourself, share it with loved ones or tear it up and
burn it? The power – for good or evil – would be immeasurable.
by David J. Castello, follows the life of Steven Ronson from 1945 to 1959. A
U.S. Army medic, he stumbles across an immortality formula designed for Adolph
Hitler during the liberation of the Dachau concentration camp.
every soldier in his unit, Ronson sneaks the formula out of the camp and makes
his way to Munich. After a night of passion with a German teenage girl, he
consumes the immortality formula as his vendetta against death.
him supernatural powers and fantastic musical abilities. He decides to travel
to New York City to pursue his childhood dream of becoming a jazz saxophonist,
where his performance catches the attention of a disgraced British missionary
and his beautiful, adopted niece Jennifer.
York City to a remote Tibetan monastery where Ronson learns the immortality
formula has been closely guarded for thousands of years. Time, however, is
running out and Ronson learns German occultists who helped bring Hitler to
power in the 1930s have selected another Aryan messiah, and this time he has
the formula. Steven cannot allow the nightmare he experienced in Germany to
happen again.
The Facts:
Publication Date:
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October 17th 2016
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Series:
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–
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Genre:
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Magical Realism
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Pages:
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314
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Formats:
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eBook, Paperback
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Available at:
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Why You Should Read This Book:
on physical evidence, The Diary of an Immortal (1945-1959):
- Asks if immortality is a blessing or a curse
- Shows evil is selfishness to the point of destruction
- Proposes Hitler’s rise to power was assisted by those
with mystic/supernatural powers - Challenges the origin of humanity and Christianity
- Is largely a work of non-fiction interspersed with
fiction - Exposes the real-life ancient medical school above the
Chakpori Hill in Tibet was destroyed in 1959 because the Chinese feared its
power and hold on local Tibetans - Contains references from the journals of World War II
soldiers
historically accurate, but only known to a few and they buttress each other in
a way that will make some wonder if the entire book is non-fiction,” says
Castello. “I have a feeling that more than few history professors will chuckle
to themselves – until they dig deep enough.”
About the Author:
Editor-in-Chief for the Castello Cities Internet Network (CCIN.com). Born in
the Bronx, he now resides in Nashville.
Givaway:
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Maureen is a mom, wife, nurse, and Ravenclaw living in the Netherlands. She spends her days juggling mom-life, reading, blogging, planning date nights with her husband and working as a nurse. Maureen also is a big Anglophile, loves cooking, Gilmore Girls, Bridgerton and Harry Potter.. Always! Facebook | Instagram