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Missing: Katherine O'Neal
Jun. 15th, 2009 09:23 am
Affaire de Coeur calls award-winning author Katherine O’Neal, “the Queen of Romantic Adventure.” But her best romantic adventures are shared with her long-time husband, noted film critic and author William Arnold, who travels with her to all the exotic and glamorous locations of the old British Empire where she sets her books. They have a daughter, Janie, who share their passion for travel and literature. Katherine believes in the sexual empowerment of women, and has as much fun researching her books as she does writing them.
After a short break in her career, Katherine O'Neal came back to the publishing world with Kensington Books and The Art of Seduction in 2007. Her last release was Just for Her in 2008.
To read more:
http://rosaromance.splinder.com/post/20760291/
Affaire de Coeur calls award-winning author Katherine O’Neal, “the Queen of Romantic Adventure.” But her best romantic adventures are shared with her long-time husband, noted film critic and author William Arnold, who travels with her to all the exotic and glamorous locations of the old British Empire where she sets her books. They have a daughter, Janie, who share their passion for travel and literature. 
Latter Days is basically the screenplay of the movie by the same title, directed by C. Jay Cox, who also wrote it. T. Fabris adapted the screenplay into a novels: usually the process is not simple, and not always the result is good. I loved the movie and so I tried to read the novel without playing too much the scenes in my mind as I saw them in the movie. I tried to understand if the book was good despite the movie, if the story could appeal someone that maybe hasn't seen the movie and pick up the book. I think it's good, the story is basically good and it's a nice romance. It's not an overtly erotic book, it's almost a sweet romance. 
Actually of the two men, Christian is the one that has more chance to come out from the page of the book. I have the strong feeling to have listened to Christian's mind, to his reason, and instead Aaron was a little more undertone. Maybe it's right like that, it's in their character, Christian is the butterfly and instead Aaron is the thinker; it's Christian's character that has to develop, Aaron is almost already at the end of his discovery path. And I found quite interesting that Christian did a sprint to reach Aaron in that journey and in the end, it was him that reach the finishing line as first, while Aaron practically withdraw from the "competition". 
Latter Days is basically the screenplay of the movie by the same title, directed by C. Jay Cox, who also wrote it. T. Fabris adapted the screenplay into a novels: usually the process is not simple, and not always the result is good. I loved the movie and so I tried to read the novel without playing too much the scenes in my mind as I saw them in the movie. I tried to understand if the book was good despite the movie, if the story could appeal someone that maybe hasn't seen the movie and pick up the book. I think it's good, the story is basically good and it's a nice romance. It's not an overtly erotic book, it's almost a sweet romance. 
Actually of the two men, Christian is the one that has more chance to come out from the page of the book. I have the strong feeling to have listened to Christian's mind, to his reason, and instead Aaron was a little more undertone. Maybe it's right like that, it's in their character, Christian is the butterfly and instead Aaron is the thinker; it's Christian's character that has to develop, Aaron is almost already at the end of his discovery path. And I found quite interesting that Christian did a sprint to reach Aaron in that journey and in the end, it was him that reach the finishing line as first, while Aaron practically withdraw from the "competition". 