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Monthly Archives: August 2013

Book Review Friday – The Luck of the Weissensteiners (Book 1 of The Three Nations Trilogy)

30 Friday Aug 2013

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Uncategorized

≈ 1 Comment

Today I have the special honour of appearing at P.C.Zick’s blog for the second time. Here is her lovely review of THE LUCK OF THE WEISSENSTEINERS. A huge honour. Many thanks!

P.C. ZICK

By Patricia Zick @PCZick

I interviewed Christoph Fischer in June on Author Wednesday. Today I review his novel The Luck of the Weissensteiners.542568_135806279903679_1569303214_n

 

History of the twentieth century was one of my major areas of study in college. However, the history I studied presented an ethnocentric view of World War II. Of course, I know about Hitler’s rise to power, and the major steps he took in Europe prior to our entry into the war. I understood the political and social ramifications. I understood the uneasy alliance of Germany, Italy, and Japan. But I only knew of these histories from the perspective of the first, isolationist United States, and then, as the full-speed ahead entry into the war heroes who saved the world from the evil Axis powers.

Reading Christoph Fischer’s The Luck of the Weissensteiners presented another view of that period through the camera lens of people…

View original post 502 more words

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New Release John Dolan: Hungry Ghosts

28 Wednesday Aug 2013

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Uncategorized

≈ 2 Comments

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“Hungry Ghosts” by John Dolan is the second in the David Braddock series about the private investigator operating on the Thai island of Samui.
The womanizing man with a weakness for drinks and a talent for finding his way through the corrupt world around him confides in his diary. Full of self deprivation, honesty and great sense of humour the diary however also serves a different purpose: Through this perspective the reader is allowed some deeper insights into his mind and gets a glimpse of someone actually caring more than he lets on.

Although a recent wave of burning murders has ended, Braddock has his hands full with mostly slightly unusual missions for a private detective. And then there is the matter of his complicated love life. Since losing his wife there have been several affairs but nothing with lasting prospects. Quite the opposite, his love life adds more complications to his life than should be worth it.

It is credit to Dolan’s great talent for characterisation that Braddock and the women around him become more than mere stereotypes in a genre that otherwise so loves them. They manage to remain fun and great assets to the plot, but there is some serious note to them that to this reader is most welcome and that does not distract much from the mystery plot and the suspense at all.

With great knowledge of local customs, culture and philosophy from his own travelling life Dolan gives an authentic flair of Asia in his writing and also adds a subtle moral or ethical undertone. The opening scene features a man being followed by the ghost of his recently deceased brother and the prologue alerts us to the many differing incarnations of ‘Hungry Ghosts’ in various Asian cultures.
The characters in Hungry Ghosts are almost all haunted by their own metaphorical ghosts, which adds colour to the story.

On a more simple and straight forward note the story is a cleverly written and very entertaining murder mystery with great understated humour and enough added elements to distinguish itself from the more generic and one dimensional helpings in the genre.

A most enjoyable read.

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For my review of Everyone Burns and an interview with John follow this link

JD_DSC_0475

Everyone Burns Amazon US http://ow.ly/okzD1

Everyone Burns Amazon UK http://ow.ly/okzDT

Hungry Ghosts Amazon US http://ow.ly/okzEu

Hungry Ghosts Amazon UK http://ow.ly/okzF2

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/18340991-hungry-ghosts

Scott D. Southard: A Jane Austen Daydream

27 Tuesday Aug 2013

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Uncategorized

≈ Leave a comment

Link to my feature on the talented Scott D. Southard and his inspired A JANE AUSTEN DAYDREM

in WWW.CHRISTOPHFISCHERBOOKS.COM

A Jane Austen Daydream - Cover Finished

All her heroines find love in the end—but is there love waiting for Jane?

Jane Austen spends her days writing and matchmaking in the small countryside village of Steventon, until a ball at Godmersham Park propels her into a new world where she yearns for a romance of her own. But whether her heart will settle on a young lawyer, a clever Reverend, a wealthy childhood friend, or a mysterious stranger is anyone’s guess.

Written in the style of Jane herself, this novel ponders the question faced by many devoted readers over the years—did she ever find love? Weaving fact with fiction, it re-imagines her life, using her own stories to fill in the gaps left by history and showing that all of us—to a greater or lesser degree—are head over heels for Jane.

“A Jane Austen Daydream” by Scott D. Southard is a very uplifting and enjoyable reading experience for me. I was not brought up with Austen’s books. Only when I came to live in an English speaking country did I start to become familiar with Jane and her marvellous work. My knowledge of her novels and her life is very fragmented and admittedly more hearsay than subject of proper research.

I was pleasantly surprised and relieved to learn that this book does not require excessive knowledge of the facts. The book is written very much in the style of Austen and is populated by the kind of characters that would feature (and one or two at least actually do feature) in her novels.
Light hearted and yet witty this is a great illustration of what her life might have been like, or possibly was like exactly.

For me it was the perfect way to find out more how to imagine her social background and to learn what kind of life she might have led herself – all with the wonderful flair of her writing. I find the idea of a biography of sorts written in the own style of the object of the book incredibly clever and Southard carries it off incredibly well.

An excellent concept and a great achievement, a must read for Austen fans open for a playful read and those who wish Austen had written more. This is like a little welcome encore for us fans.

Author Pic - Scott D Southard

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/17695612-a-jane-austen-daydream

http://www.amazon.com/A-Jane-Austen-Daydream-ebook/dp/B00CH3HQUU/ref=tmm_kin_title_0?_encoding=UTF8&sr=8-1&qid=1376840271

Author Interview with Uvi Poznansky

25 Sunday Aug 2013

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Uncategorized

≈ 2 Comments

Tags

artist, fiction, interview, novel, sculptures, Uvi Poznansky

me

I have posted an interview with Uvi Poznansky on http://www.christophfischerbooks.com

Follow this link for the feature.

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Jams N Roses: Finding Her Feet

23 Friday Aug 2013

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Uncategorized

≈ Leave a comment

EXCERPT FROM MY POST ON JAMS N ROSES AND HIS GREAT NOVEL FINDING HER FEET

PLEASE FOLLOW THIS LINK TO MY NEW BLOG WWW.CHRISTOPHFISCHERBOOKS.COM

AND PLEASE FOLLOW ME THERE, TOO!

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FHF Front Cover

“Finding her Feet” by Jams N. Roses is an emotional and intense drama but one that I cannot recommend highly enough.
A seven year old girl witnesses the death of her sister as she falls through broken ice; a tragedy that would be enough for any grown-up person to have serious emotional consequences, but much more so for a young girl. Amanda feels pain, blame and guilt for what she saw, she even thinks she killed her sister herself. The family falls apart after the death and from then on the drama is non-stop.

I’ve read newspaper articles that cover stories like this, but they never seem to touch on the real emotions of the people they report on. “Jams N. Roses” taps into these emotions masterfully.

The language used is harsh at times so this is definitely not for children or those easily offended. The language however befits the rawness of emotions and the characters involved and is so not only perfectly justified but also needed to make the drama more realistic. This is an adult read that touches on some of the darker sides of modern society.

Me in hat

My Links

Amazon author page – Website http://amazon.com/author/jamsnroses

Website – http://jamsnroses.wordpress.com

Twitter – https://twitter.com/JamsNRoses

Goodreads – http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/6994777.Jams_N_Roses

Amazon multi-links

Extremely England – http://bit.ly/12DsIsi

Son of a Serial Killer – http://bit.ly/13k1xGi

Finding Her Feet – http://bit.ly/1b2wvp8

Get Clean – http://bit.ly/12cebzJ

newsflash-more-excellent-reviews-and-chart-success-for-my-books

22 Thursday Aug 2013

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Reviews

≈ 4 Comments

Tags

Bratislava, Christoph Fischer, Historical fiction, Luck of the Weissensteiners, review, Sebastian, slovakia, Vienna, writer, WWI, WWII

THE LUCK OF THE WEISSENSTEINERS

continues its ups and down the Jewish Fiction Chart, currently at

#36 in Books > Fiction > Religious & Inspirational > Jewish

Excerpts from the newest reviews: 69100_473393229362233_619367976_n

THE LUCK OF THE WEISSENSTEINERS succeeds in shedding light on an overlooked aspect of World War II (i.e. life in Slovakia)… the historical aspects of many of the characters prove fascinating

Beginning in Bratislava in 1933, this story of historical fiction follows various civilians through the lead-up, duration, and aftermath of World War II. Focusing on individuals in Slovakia the reader is taken on a long-winded, albeit fascinating tour of an often-neglected portion of this most infamous of wars.
In the middle of it all is gentle Greta, a voracious reader from a Jewish family who finds herself in love with a “Prussian looking junior sales assistant” at the local bookstore. Little does Greta know that a wave of anti-Semitism will make her eventual marriage to this non-Jewish man a potentially lethal situation for both husband and wife. Unlike his daughter, Greta’s father Jonah has always exercised more caution in matters concerning his Jewish heritage. As a skilled weaver Jonah has always kept himself from being too closely associated with the Jewish community, never wanting to “attract unwanted attention and damage his business”. Of course nothing can fully protect these and others from the sheer insanity that came with the rise and fall of Nazi Europe.
old-town-bratislava-james-a-stewart
Lingering not just on those persecuted by the wave of anti-Semitism but on the bystanders, the sympathizers, and the opportunists as well, the book does an excellent job of providing insight into how regular people could be swept up in the constant barrage of Nazi propaganda. As Greta’s own husband remarks after Greta suffers a miscarriage “Did she really work too hard or was that her weak Jewish body that made the baby come away? I do wonder.” And characters often wonder, fear, plot, and die. As attitudes shift with whoever is winning the war, it becomes clear that no one was ever truly safe at this time no matter what their allegiance or background.
***

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A Rich, Epic Historical Fiction!

Set around the period of the World War II, Christoph Fischer brings to life an epic tale of the struggle for survival of a love-struck couple from two different backgrounds. I’m not much of a fan of Historical Fiction, but for one of the few times in my life, I’ve read a historical fiction and thoroughly enjoyed it. The Luck of the Weissensteiners is a rich, insightful novel that explores the lives of people from various deep, multicultural backgrounds. A story so touching it will bring tears to your eyes. Highly recommended to all Historical Fiction fans.
*****
Mr Fischer’s book is well written, clever and original
I recommend to anybody who is looking for a different novel to read
thank you Mr Fischer

*****

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Meanwhile Sebastian is at

#46 in Books > Fiction > Religious & Inspirational > Jewish

excerpts fom the newest reviews:

Superb historical fiction!

The first sentence of SEBASTIAN stirred my curiosity, and like Alice, I found myself in another time and place. Transported to a hospital room in pre-WWI Vienna, I felt the gravity of the situation. Was this doctor really going to amputate part of Sebastian’s leg? Carried along from page to page, I worried alongside his mother, Vera, and wondered why his father, Franz, was not there.

As the novel unfolds and expands, we experience everyday life in this era. Vienna, in the years just before the Great War, was in a sort of golden age bubble — a bubble that was about to burst. The trajectory of Sebastian’s life will change, as will the lives of the other characters we meet, all tied in one way or another to the family’s grocery store, a gathering place of many ethnicities.

The author, Christoph Fischer, is a very talented writer. His first book, THE LUCK OF THE WEISSENSTEINERS, was a fabulous read, too. I think the writing in SEBASTIAN is even more graceful and the history so smoothly integrated. Oh, how deftly the author laces the metaphorical shoe that Sebastian will no longer wear. Everyone is missing a shoe of one kind or another. Sebastian’s journey is everyone’s journey.

Who will love this novel? Anyone who values good storytelling, a well researched setting, and a cast of fascinating characters — each with their own challenges. The novel holds our attention, so rapt we are in how people adapt, well or not, to changing landscapes in their lives, their decisions often based on their perceptions, accurate or not. SEBASTIAN is superb historical fiction. Highly recommended.

*****
Greta reading The Luck of the Weissensteiners

Sebastian… A Very Touching Story!

Can anything be more turbulent than having your leg amputated as a teenager and losing your self-worth in the process? Sebastian is the story of a young man growing up in a not-so-palatable world, with all the accompanying disasters, irritation, lack of trust, betrayal, frustration; and yet he managed to pull through it all. His resilience, courage and hope are ones that will inspire many for generations to come. The 2nd book in The Three Nations trilogy, Christoph Fischer has woven reality in this 321-page fiction that is so engaging you simply cannot turn away.

*****
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EXCELLENT!!!

I fell in love with Sebastian and how he overcame the hardships that he faced!!!
From losing his leg and confidence at 16 and all the hardships that follow including his pregnant soon-to-be wife running off, leaving him with his young daughter and the First World War that wreaks havoc for his family and nation.
Yet he still manages to stay strong to support his family and himself whilst still managing to smile.
An finally he finds love again and his own self-acceptance!!!
A truly inspiring read for anyone!!!!

Brenda Kearns: “There is nothing wrong with Claudia”

21 Wednesday Aug 2013

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Reviews

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

author, Brenda Kearns, children's books, interview, review, young adult fiction

THIS IS AN EXCERPT OF THE POST ON BRENDA KEARNS ON MY NEW WEBSITE

WWW.CHRISTOPHFISCHERBOOKS.COM

PLEASE FIND THE FULL ARTICLE PLUS THE INTERVIEW HERE

http://www.christophfischerbooks.com/theres-nothing-wrong-with-claudia-by-brenda-kearns/

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Claudia does not like being different. She does not like being outside on windy days. And she does not like being able to float—because floating causes nothing but trouble.

All Claudia wants is to be the same as everyone else…until the day there’s a major disaster at her school, and the only one who can possibly make things right is a very clever girl who knows how to float

“There’s Nothing Wrong With Claudia” by Brenda Kearns is a wonderful and magic book for children that I would highly recommend.
In the story Claudia is unhappy with her special gift, talent or curse to be able to float, for which no cure can be found.
Only her grandfather keeps assuring everyone: There is nothing wrong with Claudia.
The book is a wonderful plea for acceptance of all of one’s qualities. What may appear as a weakness could turn out to be a strength and a blessing.
The symbolism and the many possible readings of this story work on many levels, which is amazing for such a short story. Floating could be a metaphor for the ability to rise above things, for being light hearted and free or being able to go with the flow of the universe?
This book, being read to a child by an understanding adult as the grandfather in the story, can bring children a greater understanding of the gift that is being different, should help them to accept themselves for what they are and also allow them to enjoy the beautiful drawings and the cute characters.
A very impressive achievement

Brenda -1

“The Lady Astronomer” by Katy O’Dowd

19 Monday Aug 2013

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Uncategorized

≈ 5 Comments

Tags

astronomer, Astronomy, Caroline Herschel, historical novel, interview, Katy O'Dowd, review, steampunk, writer

HERE IS A LINK TO MY FEATURE ON THE ‘LADY ASTRONOMER’ BY KATY O’DOWD

ON MY NEW BLOG. http://www.christophfischerbooks.com/

PLEASE FIND AND FOLLOW ME THERE. http://www.christophfischerbooks.com/the-lady-astronomer-by-katy-odowd/

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TLAsm

Lucretia’s quiet life as an astronomer and hat-maker is quickly turned on its head by her brother. He is commanded by the king to build the grandest telescope in the land. Unfortunately for Lucretia, she is introduced to his majesty as her brother’s assistant. Her nights spent on rooftops gazing at the stars are replaced by adventure and danger. In a race to build the Forty-foot telescope on time for the king, her misfortunes take their toll. When Lucretia finds herself held hostage at the Clockwork Court, the innocent country girl doesn’t know who to trust. The lady astronomer finds court life to be more dangerous than she could have ever imagined. Even if her brothers manage to build the telescope on time, she might not live to earn her freedom.
With the help of her brothers, Freddie and Al, and her constant companions Leibniz the Lemur and Orion the Eagle Owl, Lucretia embarks on a journey that could change her life forever. Can she find the strength inside to balance her new life and overcome the obstacles threatening her destiny? Only the stars will tell.

“The Lady Astronomer” by Katy O’Dowd is a quirky and very entertaining story that reads in parts as a regular historical novels and in parts like a fantasy tale.
Set in exciting Georgian times of geographical and technological discoveries it carries the spirit of the “no dream impossible” of those times.
Equipped with highly intelligent and helpful animals the heroine Lucretia tries to accomplish her mission to assist her brother.
Lucretia is an interesting character herself, with many more bows to her string. She is based very loosely on a real lady astronomer.
The writing is engaging, the pace just right and the story line charming and beautifully over the
top. The portrayal of British society and Royalty feels authentic but never dry.
This is a fascinating and compelling read.

KOD_bw

You can purchase The Lady Astronomer on Amazon USA
http://www.amazon.com/The-Lady-Astronomer-ebook/dp/B009HIIKS0/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1350384152&sr=8-1&keywords=the+lady+astronomer
and Amazon UK
http://www.amazon.co.uk/The-Lady-Astronomer-ebook/dp/B009HIIKS0/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1350384405&sr=8-1
and all other Amazon online stores.
Amazon smart url –if you click it takes you to the store for your country! http://bookShow.me/B009HIIKS0
Now in Print for 12.99 at [Createspace][Amazon][Barnes & Noble][The Book Depository]

Kicker – by R. Grey Hoover

17 Saturday Aug 2013

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Reviews

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

Air Force, ASMSG, Burma, history, R. Grey Hoover, US History, WWII

HERE IS THE LINK TO MY INTERVIEW WITH R. GREY HOOVER ON HIS AMAZING HISTORICAL NOVEL

KICKER

ON MY NEW WEBSITE

http://www.christophfischerbooks.com/

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“Kicker” by R. Grey Hoover is an extraordinary read about air force life in Burma during WWII.
It focuses on Sam Huber (and his wife Eleanor home in Pennsylvania) from his first days of training through his various stops on the way to armed conflict in Burma.
Sam and his friends illustrate the regular soldier’s life, not just the super heroes as featured in Hollywood films about the time. They have embarrassing moments during the physical exams, they run out of petrol and have a huge variety of close calls and successes, too. It made them much more realistic and likeable.
The story is not just limited to Burma; Sam stops in Africa and India on the way and with him we also get to know a lot about the situation for soldiers in these areas.
With much research and an amazing amount of factual knowledge about flying, aircraft technology and weather conditions as perceived by air force personnel this book is packed with amazing information and moving insight and worth reading for many reasons.

Based on the actual experiences of American soldiers during World War II, KICKER features the lives of those who fought in the China, Burma and India Theatre, also known as CBI. Written by R Grey Hoover, this book showcases one of the most unheard of forces that fought in conjunction with British and Chinese Allied air and land forces during the Second World War.

Compelling, insightful and moving, this book tells the story of a family caught in the throes of war. It pays tribute to the bravery of a family with a 165 year tradition of service to their country. It reenacts the understated heroism of valiant men who were sent off fourteen thousand miles from their homeland to battle all the harsh elements of nature and the life-threatening attacks of hostile enemy forces. In the hopes of reminiscing his father’s life in the military, Grey writes this historical novel to bring to light the significant efforts of war veterans whose struggles may not have been recognized by many.

Little is known about the CBI Theatre. This was even referred to as the Forgotten Front due mainly to the fact that the men who fought in this zone had received very little amount of supplies and support from the government. The soldiers did not have enough provisions and had limited supply of rations. A man named Sam Huber was a part of this group. In his son’s effort to bring to life his father’s accomplishments not only as a soldier, but also as a family man, Sam’s story is told in this powerful work that will inevitably stir readers.

KICKER inspires readers to appreciate and honor the courage, strength and endurance of war veterans who risked their lives and the welfare of their families in order to fight for the very freedom that is now being enjoyed by millions

RGreyHoover


Links:

Blog: http://rgreyhoover.com/
Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/R.-Grey-Hoover/e/B00940YE9U/ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_10?qid=1375295961&sr=1-10
Twitter: https://twitter.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rgrey.hoover
Goodreads: http://www.goodreads.com/author/show/6517460.R_Grey_Hoover
ASMSG: http://asmsg.weebly.com/

Duncan Whitehead: “The Gordonston Ladies Dog Walking Club”

15 Thursday Aug 2013

Posted by Christoph Fischer in Uncategorized

≈ 1 Comment

HERE IS A LINK TO TODAY’S FEATURE ON WWW.CHRISTOPHFISCHERBOOKS.COM

FINALIST IN THE 2013 READER’S FAVORITE ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL AWARD CONTEST IN THE HUMOR CATEGORY – WINNER ANNOUNCED SEPTEMBER 2013.

THE GORDONSTON LADIES DOG WALKING CLUB BY DUNCAN WHITEHEAD

http://www.christophfischerbooks.com/duncan-whitehead-the-gordonston-ladies-walking-club/

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Something is not quite right in the leafy Savannah neighborhood of Gordonston.

As the friends and fellow members of her afternoon cocktail club gather to mourn the death and lament the life of their neighbor, Thelma Miller, not all is what it seems.

When old friends vie for the attention of widower, alderman and mayoral candidate Elliott, jealousies surface and friendships are strained. An old woman with a dark secret and an infamous uncle plots her revenge for a perceived wrong done over thirty years before, a once successful children’s writer with his own secret is haunted by memories of the past and aspiring model Kelly Hudd has just won the trip of a lifetime.

Soon secrets are revealed and an intertwined web of deceits and lies surfaces in the middle class neighborhood where a killer lurks, but is anyone really who they seem to be? A mysterious old man in South America, a young Italian count parading the streets of Paris and a charitable and kindhearted nephew recently arrived from India add to the remarkable assortment of characters in this story of intrigue, deceit and revenge. What is the secret a recently retired accountant is trying to hide and just why did former showgirl and attractive sixty two year old widow Carla Zipp really have plastic surgery?

As the plot thickens and the Georgia temperature rises we discover who is destined for an early-unmarked grave in the wooded park that centers the tree-lined avenues of Gordonston.

A mysterious organization with links to organized crime, a handsome fire fighter who can do no wrong, and a trio of widows with deep hidden agendas compound a story of simplistic complexity. As twists and turns lead the reader to a conclusion that they will not see coming and a sucker punch ending that will leave readers breathless, the Gordonston Ladies Dog Walking Club’s top priority remains the need to chastise the culprit who refuses to ‘scoop’ after his dog walking sessions in their treasured park.

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5.0 out of 5 stars Great sense of humour 18 July 2013
By ChristophFischerBooks TOP 1000 REVIEWER

“The Gordonston Ladies Dog Walking Club” by Duncan Whitehead is a very enjoyable and often hilarious book about a group of women who meet in the park with their dog to gossip about the neighbours and complain. Whitehead gives them elaborate backgrounds and distinct and colourful characters.
This is very much a comic murder mystery with a lot of societal satire of well off Southern widows and upper class society.
I enjoyed the book and read it in one sitting. It is rich in plot, well written and the murder part is cleverer than I would have anticipated in a humorous book as this. Well done.

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