Kiss of Fiona by Justin Golding
Synopsis
The fantastic is that hesitation experienced by a person who knows only the laws of nature, confronting an apparently supernatural event.[1]
In this highly charged novel filled with sex, violence, and murder, the deceptions come fast and furiously. In Kiss of Fiona, a supernatural novel with its hesitation built around the unexplainable monster, Fiona; is she a demon making Faustian deals or an insane powerful businesswoman who goes to great lengths to control people and even have them killed?
In Kiss of Fiona, Nathan makes a deal with a beautiful woman that brings him creative and financial success beyond his wildest dreams. In the real world of natural laws, Fiona’s reasons for wanting to control Nathan’s life would make no sense, unless Nathan can bring himself to accept that Fiona has the ability to make deals that mythology has long warned humanity to avoid.
[1]Tzetan Todorov, The Fantastic: A Structural Approach to a Literary Genre, transl. Richard Howard (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 1975), p. 25.
First 50 Pages
Kiss-of-Fiona50The Naked Angel by Justin Golding
Synopsis
Steve Walters has problems. A work place affair ends his marriage. A naked angel makes him her guide on Earth, even though he’s an atheist. Three murders and he’s involved, but he’s not sure how. To top it all, God needs him to be His next messenger on Earth, which is a problem when you don’t believe He exists.
‘If all angels looked like Golding’s there’d be more people going to church’
Anthony Moody, Producer of Without Men & Day Zero
‘A non-stop sexy ride through the dark mythical streets of New York City’
Michael Nankin, Writer/Director Battlestar Galactic, Flashforward & CSI
‘Fueled by sex, guilt, anger and love, Golding’s writing keeps you turning the pages’
Andy Thompson, Producer, Kill Keith, Jack Falls & UFO
‘A beautiful angel in New York City – what could go wrong? Golding’s novel is a delicious mix of sex, lust, love and desire’
Michael Fischler, Senior Ex. of acquisition & production at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer & Cineville
The Naked Angel is aimed at the same target audience as Neil Gaiman’s, Neverwhere