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In war-torn 15th-century France, the most dangerous creature isn’t the beast, it’s the man who claims to own him.
Isabeau de Montaigne never asked for a husband, much less one like Francois, a self-absorbed artist more devoted to his canvases than to her. She’s grown used to his long absences and strange moods, but he turns her world upside-down when he returns from his latest journey with a strange, fur-covered creature in tow. Francois claims he purchased the “wolf” from a gypsy camp. Certainly he looks and moves like a beast, but he also looks at Isabeau with undeniably human eyes.
Claiming the creature as his new muse, Francois prepares to immortalize him as Saint Jean. As Isabeau grows closer to the captive creature, she begins to see the humanity in him and questions the monstrousness of the men around her. Realizing she’s as much a captive as he is, she finds the release she needed in his arms. It’s then she realizes she must escape Francois’s cruelty or die trying.
A sensual historical fantasy about captivity, desire, and the blurred lines between man and myth. Path of the Wolf challenges what it means to be civilized, and what it takes to reclaim your freedom.
Tags: historical, renaissance, romance
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Print ISBN: 979-8998772115 | Ebook ISBN: 9798231540884 | Amazon ASIN: B0FM8R1NJ9
Praise for Path of the wolf
Amazon Review: “Put this one on your list if you want the paranormal, classic loup-garou, romance that you have tried countless times to reproduce from the first time you saw The Wolf Man. Excellent spooky season read.”
Goodreads reviewer Kat: “Path of the Wolf is more than a love story, it is a life lesson to look below the surface to uncover the real person beneath—then nurture and care. Entranced from page one, this is a story for the ages. Author de Vissage shows his talent for describing emotion as well as developing characters. Well done. On a scale of 1-5, Path of the Wolf deserves a 6.”
About Tony-Paul De Vissage
A Southerner of French Huguenot extraction, one of Tony-Paul de Vissage’s first movie memory is of being six years old, viewing the old Universal horror flick, Dracula’s Daughter on television, and being scared sleepless. That may explain his lifelong interest in vampires and why he’s now paying back his too-permissive parents by writing about those who walk the night. A voracious reader whose personal library has survived following their owner’s more than 3,000 miles across country, Tony-Paul has read hundreds of vampire tales and viewed more than as many movies. Readers may discover more about this author at his Facebook page or on Twitter.
Epic Publishing 