Silver Dagger Book Tours – the A Passion Worth Pursuing Tour and Giveaway!

When two
vacationers disappear in the Mediterranean, their friends go in search.

The
truth is not what they expected—but then, on an island like this, the truth
never is.

A Passion
Worth Pursuing

by A.L. Means

Genre: Erotic
Romance

When two
vacationers are reported missing in a sailing accident at a Mediterranean
island, their four friends back in London decide to investigate.

Questions begin with the fact that there were originally three
vacationers—Reynard, Klara and Anton. So which two are missing? Was it a tragic
drowning or something sinister?

As told by the unnamed fourth member of the investigative expedition, this is a
light-hearted and amorous odyssey featuring friends Roderick, Greta, and Diane
as they go in search of answers. Each has theories about what happened, drawn
from past romantic attachments with the missing and fond reminiscing.

Their voyage of discovery leads to island exploration and a climactic bacchanal
in an old fortress. Could jealousy be a motive in the disappearance, as
Roderick suspects? Has Anton, the youthful initiate into romance, rejected the
advances of his two more experienced companions? Or does the island have still
more to reveal?

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A.L. Means grew
up in Britain and has lived in or near Phoenix, Arizona, for over 30 years. He
has authored fiction and nonfiction in various genres, using different pen
names, and has spent much of his working life as a journalist for magazines and
newspapers.

His fiction includes a self-published novel entitled Shine Like The Sun, a set
of short stories, Foreign Ways, and two tales suitable for readers of most
ages, The Trouble Upstream, loosely inspired by a childhood favorite—The Wind
in the Willows, and a fanciful fable, When Rabbits Ran Rampant.

As Andrew Means, he has written biographies of novelist and essayist George
Orwell and the rock group Pink Floyd as well as Some Memories, a memoir about
the childhood of the late Country-Western singer Marty Robbins, who lived in
the Phoenix area before and after World War Two.

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