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CMTStibbe

rank: 302

Last week's position: 307

first registered 24.11.10

last online 2 hours ago

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about me

Christian, reader, writer, Egyptian archaeology enthusiast, and lover of rip-roaring reads, CMT Stibbe has pieced together archaeological records with a Magical/Fiction flavor to provide entertainment to those who love Egyptian Fiction.

Three more books waiting in the wings include, cold cases, adventure and more Historical Fiction.

Motto: If at first you don't succeed . . . try, try, try again.


For agents and publishers only: claireobelle@aol.com

Genres I enjoy reading: Historical fiction, crime, adventure. If your books fall into those characters, I would be interested to read them/comment/star and back.

favourite books

The Bible
I Am Your Father - Mark Stibbe
Return Via Rangoon - PG Stibbe
Spartan - Valerio Massimo Manfredi
Centurian - Simon Scarrow
Lord of the Rings - JRR Tolkien
Narnia Chronicles - CS Lewis
Pelican Brief - John Grisham
Hunt for Red October - Tom Clancy
The Go Between - LP Hartley
Jane Eyre - Charlotte Bronte
Far From The Madding Crowd - Thomas Hardy
The Snow Goose - Paul Gallico
The Memoirs of Cleopatra - Margaret George
Sin Killer - Larry McMurtry

my websites

https://twitter.com/#!/ChasingPharaohs    

HarperCollins is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.

Self-publish with CreateSpace

my books

Chasing Pharaohs

CMTStibbe

Ancient legend tells of a creature, half man, half beast that will stop at nothing to challenge the throne of Egypt.


A demon once locked beneath the desert sands is loosed, bringing spiritual conflict and the quest for truth. Pharaoh Kheper-Re, intent on protecting his dynasty, assembles a powerful team of warriors, a Kushite bowman, a Hebrew scribe, and a Persian swordsman to lead the Divisions of Amun.

But the Pharaoh’s house is far from secure as his beautiful Queen has ambitions of her own. A marriage of incest without love, Hatshepsut seeks solace in the arms of another and she embarks on a treacherous game of infidelity with the Pharaoh’s most loyal companions.

 

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latest

Casimir Greenfield wrote 1 day ago

Hi there - just extending the hand of friendship. I’ve been here f....

Dianna Lanser wrote 2 days ago

Thank you Claire. I appreciate all your support and encouragement al....

Astera wrote 3 days ago

Hello Clair, I came across your profile on Authonomy and as you ar....

Jane Catherine wrote 4 days ago

Hey, you made it! Now to get published. I wanted to let you know that....

AudreyB wrote 5 days ago

If you could give Don Budd some feedback on one of his three books, I....

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my comments

latest

I wrote 33 days ago

Kiss Me Farewell is one of those books you can’t pass up. For Shakespeare lovers, this is a must. Scene One is set in a treeless dirty bog —great word picture by the way. Three witches, reminiscent of the thunder and lightning opening scenes of Macbeth, bring intrigue and plotting and set a sinister... view book

I wrote 127 days ago

The Unicyclist, The Vicar and The Paediatrician is a marvelous blend of humor, energy and imagination. I was caught off guard by its pace which, unlike many travel books, does not digress. It entertains. I reached Chapter 5 without taking any notes, a good sign for a book of this fascinating genre.... view book

I wrote 159 days ago

I ask myself, can a good book become a great book and if so, how? Raymond Terry delivers a hair-raising ride in A Bend In The Trail that makes the leap from ‘good’ to ‘astonishing’. This is certainly best-seller material and deserves to be published. Terry is obviously a good writer, and I fear tha... view book

I wrote 165 days ago

This is a winner, Neville. It rings of Norman Stanley Fletcher, my favorite show. But Big-Ed's out, no longer doing porridge and this is no armchair 1970's TV show. Great dialogue, fast pace and high tension make this is a must read. I read to chapter 8 enthralled with the plot. Although there is a ... view book

I wrote 168 days ago

Again Steve Oliver delivers an enthralling first few chapters in Thunder Across The Valley. The long pitch is sensational, sinister. The short pitch could probably be strengthened a little to give readers a punch. These are often the hardest things to master; I am having severe problems with mine. ... view book

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