A surreal adventure

C. Lee McKenzie has done me 
the great good service of doing the first review 
of RAZOR VALENTINE
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07N75DRKC
What did she say?

In Razor Valentine you enter 1947 during Carnival where the natural laws don’t exist and where death is a dark and dangerous beauty.


In this world, unlikely people struggle to live and love. Death is always imminent and confusion is queen.

Many characters return from previous stories to weave their way into this newest surreal adventure. 


And there are some new, but extraordinary characters based on real life celebrities of the 40s. Yeomans captures their essence in this bizarre tale.

Cesar Romero on board the USS Cavalier_1943On October 12, 1942, he voluntarily enlisted in theU.S. Coast Guard and saw action in the Pacific Theater of Action.participating in the invasions ofTinian and Saipan.
 Movie Still from 1941
Caesar Romero comes to life as the suave, sophisticated actor he actually was on the Hollywood screen decades ago. 
(Major James Stewart in 1943)
You can almost hear Jimmy Stewart drawl his way through the story, and the author pays him the respect he earned in real life during the war years.

As always, a lot of fresh and often humorous images lace the story and Yeomans does an elegant dance with the English language. Something I always appreciate.  (4 out of 5 Stars) 
Thank you so much. Lee!http://www.cleemckenziebooks.com/blog/