Marie Laveau is recognized as one of the most influential women of 19th Century North America. Her life and legend have been clouded in mystery, often misrepresented by the prevailing white conception of voodoo as a cult of exaggerated superstition practiced only by blacks.
Mysterious, bizarre murders are occurring in 1990 New Orleans. The deaths seem to be linked to Marie Laveau, the authentic voodoo queen of 19th century New Orleans. The police are in a desperate race to find and protect potential victims…including one of their own.
This exciting novel explores 16th century Africa to New Orleans, Louisiana in 1990, with a riveting opening chapter in Selma, Alabama on March 7, 1965. Marie Laveau learned early that racism is a chronic cancer. Her story takes the reader down a road built by racism, and the horrors inherent.
Publisher’s website: http://www.strategicbookpublishing.com/
About the Author:
Gene Dwyer is a graduate of Loyola University’s Law School in New Orleans. While in Law School, he became fascinated with the life and legend of Marie Laveau. He resides in the Quad Cities and New Orleans.
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