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Tarzan For Real

rank: 1942

Last week's position: 2015

first registered 16.12.11

last online 13 hours ago

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about me

A man of his times with one virtue and a thousand crimes. The hero, the villain, or modern tragic character. A modern Achilles who inflicts his own arrow.

favourite books

Duma Key, A Stained White Radiance, Sunset Unlimited, Jolie Blon's Bounce, In The Electric Mist With Confederate Dead, Bag Of Bones, Love In the Time Of Chlorea, Tarzan, Hearts In Atlantis, Salem's Lot, Art Of War, The Last Gulf, The State Of Africa, The Grapes Of Wrath, Dante's Inferno, A Seperate Peace, The Old Man And The Sea,

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my books

The Devil Of Black Bayou

Jeffrey LeBlanc

A Creole privateer bathed in blood and tragedy descends into a storm of horror by making a murderous deal with a mysterious pirate.


"I never feared the darkest parts of the night. I never feared monsters...until I became one."--Antoine Valterre

Words written by the Devil of Black Bayou, Antoine Valterre, of his life, his death, and his un-death. Antoine tells you of his creation in a blood thirsty bargain with a mysterious pirate. A horrific, cursed monster who makes a nobel but damned choice. Antoine demonstrates moments of compassion, wit and morality incontrast against fiery, red hot sexuality and a rage from the deepest pits of Hell. Characters and settings kick it up a notch and bring real bite in a city known for romance, darkness, and excess--New Orleans. His story socially explores and examaines humanity's value and virtue from different era's of Louisiana decadence and decay. Razor's edge dialogue from multi-faceted characters bring depth to this exploration into the essential nature of humanity from an inhuman perspective.

As an added gem in this pirate's collection of reading treasure, there are detailed descriptions of remote locations along the Louisiana Atchafalaya waterways,the Marigny, the French Quarter, and marshes of the Gulf of Mexico.

Be warned when sinking your teeth into Antoine Valterre's story. On occasion the characters may bite back.

 

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latest

Write_again wrote 16 hours ago

Vampire voodoo? It's hard not to be interested in the sound of that. ....

LM Fowler wrote 17 hours ago

Vampire voodoo dolls? A most creative, original twist...gotta love it....

shawnahopkins wrote 1 day ago

Thanks! I so appreciate it! I will certainly take a look at your book....

Terence Brumpton wrote 1 day ago

Thanks for your comment, well hope you like it when you get chance to....

george kohlman wrote 1 day ago

I know. But for now I'll use it. Thanks, I'll get back to you.

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my comments

latest

I wrote 1 day ago

Terence I'll have check this out for sure. I like the pitch and your writing as in your last book is always strong. I'll provide a review soon enough. Knowing a lot of New Orleans musicians I am excited by the read.--JL "The Devil Of Black Bayou" view book

I wrote 3 days ago

You take the literary word and bend it and shape it into a fantastic story. I especially enjoy the changes to words to give emphasis with sounds and textures in your novel to make the read more enjoyable. I did the same with my novel to get in the reader's head. Karen is a compelling character with ... view book

I wrote 3 days ago

This concept from pitch to these first couple of chapters I must say are quite unique. The thought of political, economic, and criminal repercussions of organ donation are real. Just check Mexico and the illegal organ trade and stories of kidnapped harvest victims. I want to come back and give th... view book

I wrote 4 days ago

I like the imagery and quick tension that sets the pace for these compelling characters. I can't wait to see how you developed the good and evil in the protagonist and supporting characters. Narrative is strong and flows well and I am already seeing the world of these revolting slaves. Good job so f... view book

I wrote 5 days ago

Jane went back to this and glad I did. It's no wonder it went up so fast. Again solid imagery and descriptions with compelling believable characters with Theresa and Caroline. The villains of course are devilishy good with a balance between dark and light.-- JL "The Devil Of Black Bayou" view book

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