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Inkarna

by Nerine Dorman (Goodreads Author) (Author)

4.42 of 5 stars 4.42 · rating details · 36 ratings · 21 reviews

Ashton Kennedy wasn't a nice guy. He cheated on his girlfriend, knocked up a powerful drug lord's sister, and abused vast quantities of illegal narcotic substances. Whoever ran him over with a big shiny SUV was doing the world a favour. His very male, tattooed body is the last place Elizabeth Rae Perry--a member of an ancient Egyptian cult--expected to reincarnate in, inst...more

Paperback, First, 297 pages

Published June 15th 2012 by Dark Continents Publishing

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1st out of 46 books — 50 voters

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Community Reviews

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Nov 30, 2012 Dan Porter rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, supernatural, dark-tales

My review of Inkarna is posted on The Chaotic Reader.

4 likes · like · see review

Jul 14, 2012 Suz rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: arc, horror, pnr, urban-fantasy

Review at http://paperbackdolls.com/?p=11586

This one is kind of hard to label. There aren’t any of the current tropes of the urban fantasy genre in here, that’s for sure. There are no werewolves or vampires or demons or angels. Steeped in ancient Egyptian lore that is brought to a contemporary South African urban setting, the story was original and engaging, providing just enough “realism” to leave me thinking “can you imagine if that really happened?” Seriously, imagine dying as one gender expe...more Review at http://paperbackdolls.com/?p=11586

This one is kind of hard to label. There aren’t any of the current tropes of the urban fantasy genre in here, that’s for sure. There are no werewolves or vampires or demons or angels. Steeped in ancient Egyptian lore that is brought to a contemporary South African urban setting, the story was original and engaging, providing just enough “realism” to leave me thinking “can you imagine if that really happened?” Seriously, imagine dying as one gender expecting to eventually be reincarnated as an infant of the same gender only to wake up as an adult of the opposite gender. In fact an adult jackass with lots of enemies, no resources, and no friends – and all that’s on top of your own situation being completely hosed, too.

Perhaps what was most interesting about the story was the lore itself. Nerine Dorman creates a very believable and seamless melding of the living world with the ancient Egyptian afterworld (one that’s nearly pronounceable to the average Western reader), making it very easy to believe that the notion of “as above, so below” applies in more ways than one.

The characters were all pretty broken, even the heroes. So I found myself both rooting for and disappointed in them in equal measure. Just about the time I thought I’d developed a nice comfortable box to put one of the characters in Dorman would prove they are human and mix it all up again in a frustratingly human way. Ash is a bit of an anti-hero, but we’re never sure if we’re rooting for the Ash who is the previous resident of the body who was the jackass who happened to be a rock and roll god wanna-be, or the new resident of the body who is a bit of a supernatural bad ass but perhaps a bit more narcissistic than she’s willing to own up to while she fools herself with her delusions of altruistic grandeur. Or are we rooting for them both?

It’s a stand alone book and I don’t know if there are any plans to make a series of it, but after I’d finished the book I found my mind wandering back to the characters and wondering about their continued stories and what might have happened to them, so I guess that speaks to my investment in the story and the believability of the characters.

I don’t have a lot of experience with writers who are based in South Africa but there were regional nuances in the dialog and location descriptions that made the location sing to me, and had me at Google and Youtube in curiosity.

If I had any negative feedback it would be that the book needed a bit more copy-editing but I was reading an ARC so it’s possible that the version I was reading was not the version that went to final publication. Even with that there was nothing so jarring that made it a significantly less pleasurable read.

If you’re looking for something that’s still “supernatural” but somehow different this might be just the ticket. I gave it four of five stars and would enjoy reading a second installment to the storyline if she decided to continue the story, but don’t feel at all cheated if she doesn’t, and that’s really a wonderful and talented way to end a book.(less)

3 likes · like · see review

Nov 23, 2012 Brianna Lee Book Reviews rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: arr, paranormal, r2r, supernatural

Wow, this book was quite something! I am going to give it 4 STARS. I recently read another book that had to do with Egyptian Mythology that I really enjoyed, but this was a whole different style book. “Inkarna” is dark and AWESOME! I am not sure if there is going to be a sequel or if this book will be a stand-alone novel, but either way I was happy with how it ended. Of course, I would love it if there was a sequel because then I would just get to find out more about these incredible characters!...more

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Apr 22, 2012 Synde rated it 5 of 5 stars

The world building in this book is fantastic. A new and original idea, Dorman mixes occult principles with a heart wrenching story. This is a must read people!

2 likes · like · see review

Dec 04, 2012 Tahlia Newland rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: urban-fantasy, metaphysical-fiction

I read a lot of books, so when one stands out for me, you can be sure that it has something special. This is such a book. It’s different, totally original and conceptually fascinating. I really enjoyed it. Although, Netgally had it down as horror, I wouldn’t call it that. It’s dark, yes, but not black—possibly saved from that fate by the angry ghost.

I’ll admit that the what-if scenario had me hooked from the start. A woman, a practitioner of an ancient Egyptian cult that allows souls to return w...more I read a lot of books, so when one stands out for me, you can be sure that it has something special. This is such a book. It’s different, totally original and conceptually fascinating. I really enjoyed it. Although, Netgally had it down as horror, I wouldn’t call it that. It’s dark, yes, but not black—possibly saved from that fate by the angry ghost.

I’ll admit that the what-if scenario had me hooked from the start. A woman, a practitioner of an ancient Egyptian cult that allows souls to return with their memories intact, is reborn as a man, and into the body of a young man, not a baby girl. If that isn’t disorientating enough, the soul of the young man, who was in a comma, has been displaced, and he isn’t pleased. Though Lizzie, our incarnate soul, has none of the memories of Ash, the young man, she soon finds out that he was a bit of a bastard and has to deal with the repercussions.

Lizzie, as Ash, inherits a girlfriend, and the transition from feeling like a woman in a man’s body to becoming at home in that body to the degree of resuming sexual relationships is extremely well done. The girlfriend soon discovers that the new Ash is much better than the old one, but he brings with him a different kind of danger.

There’s been a stuff up, and the reason has to do with the politics of the cult. Lizzie/Ash finds her/himself in possession of a dangerous article and the knowledge it holds, something that must be kept from what is essentially a mystical cult version of the mob. They, of course, are looking for it, and they’re a mean bunch.

Then, there’s the matter of the pissed of soul/angry ghost who haunts the couple violently. Rather than make an enemy for eternity, Lizzie decides to give the old Ash a bit of what he wants ie his body back. After a bit of a battle, she/he absorbs the ghost into the body, with the idea of sharing it. Then things become even more interesting. New Ash holds a tight rein on the old Ash, keeping him unable to manipulate the body, but still aware of everything and able to access Lizzie’s memories. Eventually they begin to get along and help each other out to keep the body alive. This dual possession of one body, with the ghost being able to pop out and reconnoitre at will, adds an interesting and sometimes humorous dimension to what ends up being a fantasy version of a gangster story.

The awesome Inkarna powers—the manipulation of energy honed through meditation—give the fights a superhero quality, and the author’s treatment of the metaphysical aspects of the story is highly evocative.

The structure, characterisation, and world building are flawless, and the prose is excellent for the most part. There were some copy errors, but since this was an ARC, they should be fixed before publication.

I can’t fault this and I really enjoyed it, so I give it 5 stars. I recommend it for all urban fantasy lovers.
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Jul 10, 2012 Toby Bennett rated it 4 of 5 stars

A story of Egyptian myth and mythology without a mouldy old bandage or sandy tomb in sight, Inkarna asks some very interesting spiritual questions while maintaining a contemporary and fast moving plot. How would a ninety year old woman who died decades ago fare in the body of a young, arrogant metal head? That’s a tough enough question before you add in an angry Russian mobster and a co-dependant girl friend. Oh and those are just the mundane obstacles our hero… heroine? Must face. Try an angry...more

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May 12, 2012 Amy Burgess rated it 5 of 5 stars

What if you belonged to a secret cult that knew how to transfer the soul from one body to another?
This is the fascinating premise upon which Nerine Dorman’s Inkarna is based. Who hasn’t wondered what happens after death and if it’s possible to come back?

For Lizzie Perry, a member of House Adamastor of the Inkarna, eternal life in a succession of different bodies is all but assured. If her heart is pure enough and if she has attained the necessary power while an initiate on earth, she will cross...more What if you belonged to a secret cult that knew how to transfer the soul from one body to another?
This is the fascinating premise upon which Nerine Dorman’s Inkarna is based. Who hasn’t wondered what happens after death and if it’s possible to come back?

For Lizzie Perry, a member of House Adamastor of the Inkarna, eternal life in a succession of different bodies is all but assured. If her heart is pure enough and if she has attained the necessary power while an initiate on earth, she will cross over to Per Ankh where she shall await her time on earth again. She will be reunited with her husband, also a member of Inkarna, and others of her particular house.

The problem is – one day she opens her eyes and finds herself in the body of Ashton Kennedy, a young man who has been in a coma. This is wrong on many levels. For one thing, Inkarna come back in the bodies of children so as to grow into their powers and because it is easier to integrate. For another, Ash is very definitely a man and Lizzie has always envisioned herself as being eternally female.

The biggest problem is that she cannot remember why she was sent into Ash’s body and it becomes very clear in no time that there was a reason. Places and people she needs are no longer there. She can’t seem to control the powers she’d developed as Lizzie – they are erratic and scary in the Ash body. And why is there a plot to destroy her? Is it Inkarna-related or is it the fact that before the coma Ash Kennedy was a real jerk?

As if Lizzie hasn’t got enough to do to figure out why she’s been abruptly stuffed into Ash’s body, she has to relearn the geography and culture of Cape Town – it’s changed quite a bit in the fifty years she’s spent in Per Ankh. There’s also Ash’s clingy girlfriend, Marlise. And Ash’s ghost – who very much wants his body back. Yesterday.

I loved this story for many reasons. First and foremost, Ms. Dorman has written a novel based on Egyptian magic that is both credible and impeccably researched. Her love for the Red Land is very apparent. I have a passion for Egyptology too and found myself in awe of her grasp of both the metaphysical and mythological aspects.

The juxtaposition of a female soul in a male body was another of my favorite things. Lizzie as Ash is both humorous and moving. As she navigates deeper into the psyche of Ash and becomes more at ease, the reader is taken on a fascinating psychological ride.

For most of the book I thought of Lizzie trapped in Ash’s body, but slowly, believably, I began to think of her as Ash. Lizzie become more male, but never lost her essential self.

The more Lizzie discovers about Ash Kennedy and his life before the accident that put him a coma, the more she despises him. The bar scene when Ash is confronted by an ex-lover is especially well done and memorable. I found myself sympathizing with Lizzie as more and more of Ash’s despicable character was revealed. Could she take over and change the world’s perceptions of this flawed man? Well, possibly, if she didn’t get killed by the rival House Montu of the Inkarna or Ash’s own enemies first.

Ms. Dorman has a wonderful hand with description. I felt as if I were familiar with Cape Town when, in actuality, I’ve never set foot there. Ms. Dorman’s love of South Africa is evident on each page.

At just under 300 pages, this novel is rich and complex, dark and intriguing and well worth the time it takes to read it. It is not a fast read because attention must be paid to the details, the Egyptian terms and concepts and all the twists and turns of the never predictable plot.
I eagerly look forward to devouring each of Ms. Dorman’s novels as they are bound to appear.
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May 06, 2012 Serenity Banks rated it 5 of 5 stars

"Tomorrow will be the first time I die." From the first line, this upcoming release from South African author Nerine Dorman rings like a dinner bell, promising exotic flavors of intrigue and mystique. And such is our introduction to old Mrs. Lizzie Perry, our narrator, and Leonora, her young companion: our first glimpses into the lineage of House Adamastor and the Inkarna, the People Who Return.

We meet Lizzie as, in preparation for her passing, she hands down her responsibilities as Mistress of...more "Tomorrow will be the first time I die." From the first line, this upcoming release from South African author Nerine Dorman rings like a dinner bell, promising exotic flavors of intrigue and mystique. And such is our introduction to old Mrs. Lizzie Perry, our narrator, and Leonora, her young companion: our first glimpses into the lineage of House Adamastor and the Inkarna, the People Who Return.

We meet Lizzie as, in preparation for her passing, she hands down her responsibilities as Mistress of the House to her loyal Leonora. Mrs. Perry's husband, Richard, left her in 1902, and she has only his promises of eternal life to reassure her as she faces her last night in the flesh - this flesh, anyway.

But things don't go as planned, and Lizzie wakes up in a different time and place... in the wrong body. Awash in half-memories and associations, she knows only that her Richard wasn't there to meet her on the other side, and she's now wearing the tattooed body of a strange young man named Ashton Kennedy who has just awakened from a months-long coma. Now, stripped of the daimonic powers she so painstakingly practiced in her last stint on earth, Lizzie has to figure out what to do with Ashton's modern girlfriend and dysfunctional family situation whilst coping with a Cape Town almost five decades advanced and trying to learn what went wrong in the afterlife while she's at it.

Within a matter of a few pages, fraught with sorrow and portent, one is solidly captured in Dorman's keen web of colliding human conscience and internal discord. Lizzie's confusion and disorientation over the predicament of her very being, aggravated by her detachment from Ashton's body, spark resentment against the intrusion of influences from his foreign life. Together, these volatile pressures weave into a magnificently overwhelming tapestry depicting pity for Ashton's poor, heartbroken parents, disdain for his spineless, codependent girlfriend Marlise, and despair over the visible emotional wreckage wrought among these people by the apparent waste of space Lizzie now inhabits.

Dorman's characters are palpable mixtures of conflicting cares and motives, drawing deep from the well of self-centered fears and burdened with mismanaged relations. Her rich prose calls up a dreary, lonely, dreadful existence that is at once terrible and beautiful, and one finds oneself yearning for contact right along with these used and abused souls so dependent upon others they cannot reach.

Matters don't improve when Lizzie goes searching for Leonora and finds her old home long abandoned, nor when some of her old daimonic powers suddenly begin to emerge violently and unpredictably. Searching the streets of Cape Town for any leftover vestige of House Adamastor, she finds instead a city altered by decades of cultural immersion and moral decay. Stranded by Ashton's lack of resources, she comes to the unhappy realization that in order to get in touch with her past life, she'll have to repair the mess Ashton has made of his. And that means making amends for the awful truths of the man whose destiny is now fused with hers.

Oh, and never mind the ghosts and unidentifiable forces now lashing out at Lizzie from unseen passages between realities.

At first repulsed and then reluctantly needy, Lizzie turns to Marlise as her anchor in this strange new world - a replacement of sorts for her lost Leonora. There follows the hesitant development of a new, awkward relationship between Lizzie/Ashton and Marlise in the wake of Ashton's savage mistreatment of the girl. Can Marlise possibly understand that Ashton really isn't the same person? Is Lizzie's burgeoning attraction for Marlise a simple product of the male body she possesses? Dorman's masterful dynamics surrounding two people who need each other more than they know are at once tender and heart-wrenching, blurring the lines between dependency and intimacy and love.

Then along comes the real Ashton, and he wants his body back. And what's become of Lizzie's dear, departed Richard, anyway?

More is revealed as Lizzie delves into the demise of House Adamastor and discovers a terrible, ancient knowledge anathema to the Inkarna, along with a bitter betrayal and a massive, dimension-spanning conspiracy orchestrated by the fury of a woman scorned in another life. With masterful timing, Dorman draws out the tension until it might snap, then races to the conclusion, leaving hardly any time for the reader to take a breath before ending on a final note of irony so suddenly self-evident, it made me laugh and swear simultaneously. Nicely done.

This is one of those rare cases in which I've sat down to sample a new work and ended up finishing the novel in a single setting. Dorman's writing voice is so self-assured, it's as though she's speaking directly to the primal levels of a reader she already knows in and out. Dorman weaves a captivating paranormal tale using tragically, endearingly imperfect players drawn straight from the human morass, and if you haven't been there yourself, you'll feel right at home by the time she's done.(less)

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Apr 07, 2012 Carrie Clevenger rated it 5 of 5 stars

(ARC review)
Where do I start? The very concept of this book (woman reincarnating into a man) grabbed my attention right off. I'm sure as females we've all pondered what a day off might feel like. Nerine takes this little notion and builds a massive new universe, set in South Africa, for her readers to discover.

Ashton Kennedy was an asshole. In every sense of the word. Throughout the story, I feel that the eventual resolution is very realistically reached. The story offers a great deal of confli...more

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Jul 09, 2012 Liz Cabrejos rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm going to start out with what I really liked. The way the writer incorporated past and present was very well thought out and written. I really enjoyed the relationship between Ashton & "Ashton". It was quite funny and entertaining. It was nice to see Marlise fall in love with the new and improved Ashton. The idea of a woman being reincarnated into a mans body, learning to adapt and act and feel as a man, was quite frankly wonderful. Now my issues. The story dragged on too long. The use of...more

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Sep 14, 2012 Chimene rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Those who love something a little different in a supernatural tale!

Shelves: reincarnation, romance, supernatural, on-my-kindle, mythology, cult

Wow.
This was a total shot in the dark; take a risk read. I have just joined NetGalley and was looking through the catalogue. Inkarna had an interesting looking cover and said “read now” ... So I did!
The opening line reads:
“ Tomorrow will be the first time that I die...“
Result? Hooked.
I started reading this with no background knowledge of book or author. I didn’t read the blurb and I didn’t allow myself to read any other reviews. This was just me and how the book made me feel whilst reading it.
Th...more Wow.
This was a total shot in the dark; take a risk read. I have just joined NetGalley and was looking through the catalogue. Inkarna had an interesting looking cover and said “read now” ... So I did!
The opening line reads:
“ Tomorrow will be the first time that I die...“
Result? Hooked.
I started reading this with no background knowledge of book or author. I didn’t read the blurb and I didn’t allow myself to read any other reviews. This was just me and how the book made me feel whilst reading it.
There are many strands to the story. The obvious journey to discover why Lizzie hasn’t woken up in the body of the girl that was originally planned, the angry ghost of Ash (wouldn’t you be slightly ticked if someone was in your body?) The romance between Ash (Lizzy) and Marlise and add to that the background of Egyptian mythology and an inscription that could see souls severed and lost forever, well, then you have a wonderful concoction for a story that sits with you long after you have finished the last page!
Initially, it took me a little while to find my footing within the story. The language and style of voice made me feel that I might not be able to find my pace etc, but as I slowly started to understand what was going on the voice became easier to accept. Thanks to Nerine Dorman’s clear and informative writing, this only took a couple of pages and it turns out that the voice was very well suited to the character.
The ideas/concepts behind the story were very intriguing, and not something that I have come across. I am very interested in the idea of reincarnation but this story takes this concept a stage further with an 80 year old woman (Lizzy) being reincarnated in the body of a 21 year old man (Ash) ...By accident.
It turns out that Ash (who had inhabited the body before) was a bit of an unpleasant character to say the least and Lizzy has to face all that comes with her new body, including those who are not so happy to see the bloke walking around again. (Yikes)
The story was set in Africa, and I was unsure as how I was going to take this in as someone who has never been, but the author was excellent at setting up a scene, so I could visualise places; or at least have a sense of the terrain the characters were travelling in.
I very much enjoyed how Dorman develops Lizzy and her voice within Ash. She combines these characters slowly, and as a reader we observe how Lizzy takes on more of Ash’s behaviours and lingo.
I also found the relationship between Ash (Lizzy) and his girlfriend fascinating. Obviously, being a woman before and remembering this, Lizzy has to disentangle thought and emotion and follow her heart.
I thought the author moved very well between characters – with a balanced use of speech and description. If I was to be at all critical of this, it would be to say there were a few moments where I was wishing the story along a little quicker, but I genuinely feel this was probably more down to my impatience and the need to find out what happened next.
And I can honestly say that the ending felt very satisfying; it left me wondering if the author will consider a sequel to the story.
If you like mythology, the supernatural and something that offers something different, then Inkarna will blow you away with its cast of fleshed out characters and a rollercoaster of story.
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Apr 09, 2012 Sonya Clark rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: urban-fantasy

The world building of Inkarna is phenomenal, some of the most unique I've encountered in any urban fantasy. The slightly different take on reincarnation makes for a great set-up as the character who is introduced to us as a prim elderly woman returns to the mortal plane as a young goth male with a penchant for nasty trouble. Lizzie settling into life as Ash brings a lot of humor and heart to the story that dovetails wonderfully with the menace and darkness of the rest of the plot. Richly descrip...more

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Jul 17, 2012 S.A. Partridge rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: horror, south-african

Inkarna is a modern horror that tackles Egyptian mythology and what happens when reincarnation goes wrong.

Elizabeth Rae Perry is a member of an ancient Egyptian cult who is about to die. She expects to reincarnate into the body of a three-year-old girl, but instead wakes up to a world she doesn’t recognise in the body of unscrupulous goth boy Ashton Kennedy who has more enemies than friends.

What I really liked about this book was the concept of a prim and proper elderly woman reincarnated into t...more

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Jun 14, 2012 Icy Sedgwick rated it 5 of 5 stars

In a world where 'paranormal' books seem to be preoccupied with vampires or werewolves, Nerine Dorman gives us reincarnation, ancient Egyptian mysteries and even daimonic powers. What's not to love?

The story is told by Ashton Kennedy - or rather, by Lizzie, a woman reincarnated into the body of this fairly obnoxious young man. As one of a race of beings known as Inkarna, Lizzie belongs to House Adamastor, a group of people dedicated to knowledge and secrets. Sadly the afterlife is just as riddle...more

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Jul 25, 2012 Melissa Ecker rated it 5 of 5 stars

When Lizzie wakes up in the body of a 21 year old man instead of a three year old girl as planned, she is immediately immersed into the screwed up life the body's former inhabitant created. She's in a race against time to adjust to being "Ash" and getting to know his family and girlfriend while also trying to solve the mystery of why she ended up in his body which he wants back, by the way. This story has endearing moments of self discovery and fantastic and frightening paranormal elements. Dorm...more

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Aug 23, 2012 Lizzy Lessard added it

Shelves: urban-fantasy

I really enjoyed this book. Full review to come soon.

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Nov 01, 2012 Natasha Slight added it

Look for my upcoming review this week....

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Jul 17, 2012 Lux Zakari rated it 5 of 5 stars

I've read several of Dorman's works, and this one has definitely become my favorite. This completely addictive story is engaging from the get-go and rife with ancient Egyptian magic, stunning description, and her trademark alternative characters (complete with some familiar faces and haunts from her previous works). In "Inkarna," Dorman tackles life, death, and rebirth with subtle profundity and a fascinating story concept that had me hanging on until the very last word.

1 like · like · see review

Aug 08, 2012 Tanya Maria rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'm hooked!

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Jul 04, 2012 Ernie rated it 5 of 5 stars

Riveting storyline, great contrast between new and old, young and old, male and female, mundane and magical. I loved being thrown into this world and I can't wait to go there again.

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Sep 15, 2012 Eva rated it 4 of 5 stars

My complete review can be found on my blog.
http://vampirekiss1967.blogspot.com/2...

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About Nerine Dorman

A somewhat grumpy author, fiction editor, magician and sometimes domestic goddess, Nerine Dorman edits genre fiction and writes dark fantasy and romance. She still nurtures vague inclinations of being a famous musician but likes nothing better than hanging out in her Treehaus in South Africa's Cape Peninsula. Here she cultivates an assortment of peculiar succulent plants and a slowly encroaching f...more

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