Release: April 13th 2020
Format: Ebook
Publisher: World Waters
Source: Love Books Group
Find it at: Amazon, Kindle, Audible, Book Depository
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He chose her over the company. He’s about to find out the real cost of romance…
Brian’s love for Romina may be strong, but he’s sailing into troubled waters. And he’s even prepared to endure torturous months apart working like a dog on another ship, if it means he can get them back together. Though he’s unprepared for the sadistic challenges his cruel new boss implements to break him body and soul.
Hence, enduring extreme anti-Americanism, food deprivation, and 100-hour-long work weeks, Brian’s only beacon of hope is the messages from his soulmate. With her emails to sustain him, he vows to stay the course and outsmart the higher-ups of the cruise-line giant.
Can Brian survive the stormy conflict threatening to drown his hopes of reuniting with Romina?
Wet Orpheus is the second book in the wild Gone with the Waves romantic comedy series, entirely of true events in the author’s life. So, if you like insider accounts of work below deck, heart-aching emotion, and passionate love stories, then you’ll adore Brian David Bruns’s tale of overcoming impossible odds.
Buy Wet Orpheus to hoist the standard for valor today!
About the Author:
Brian David Bruns has adventured in over 60 countries to gather material for his bestselling books and won dozens of literary awards, including the USA REBA Grand Prize. ABC’s 20/20 and CBS Inside Edition have featured him and Prince Michael, Regent of the Principality of Sealand anointed him as Sir Brian (yes, really).
After several years residing in Dracula’s actual hometown (yes, really), he and his Romanian wife now live in Las Vegas with their two old rescue cats, Julius and Caesar.
He is devoted to veterans organizations, such as Operation Homefront and Wounded Warriors Project, to which he’s donated thousands of his books.
He sometimes writes as B.D. Bruns..
Wet Orpheus Review:
I enjoyed this book more than the first book as the story-line is deeper and darker.
Similar to the previous novel, the author takes us on a tour of the majestic Romania and encounters his experiences aboard the cruise line. The first thing that stood out for me was how the author didn’t reuse the same locations from the previous novel. Instead, he takes us across beautiful locations like Brasov, which we did not see before. We also meet old characters like Dragos, Codi and Moiara. Also, I really loved the twist in Codi’s story-line and did not expect it!
Moreover, I liked Brian more in this book compared to before. He faces many challenges and harsh working conditions working under Soren. Just when you think he got a break, the situation becomes worse while he is in Legend. Soren and Osman are convincing villains. The author wrote them so well that I really disliked them. Honestly, I admired Brian a lot for staying positive and sane while treated like trash. He faces gossip, politicking, discrimination and starvation and still has hope.
Similar to the previous book, I felt like we don’t really get to know the supporting characters. For instance, Diana was very interesting and I loved her friendship with Brian. In fact, I think they would have made a better couple than him and Romina. But we don’t see much of them. Similarly, I liked Oana’s snarky wit and felt bad for her when the Whitaker’s harass her. There were some scenes where we could have more details.
Apart from that, I loved this continuation, and I cannot wait to read book 3 on how it ends.
Book Tour Schedule
I am thrilled to be hosting a spot on the Wet Orpheus by Brian David Bruns Blog Tour hosted by Love Books GroupTours.
- 17th August – Review – Adventures in Literature
- 17th August – Review – Read with Care
- 18th August – Review – Jane Hunt Writer
- 18th August – Review – Bookish Bursnoll
- 19th August – Review – Between The Pages Book Club
- 20th August – Review – Karen and her Books
- 21st August – Review – Rajiv’s Reviews
- 22nd August – Review – Mrs LJ Gibbs
- 23rd August – Review – The P. Turners Book Blog
- 24th August – Review – The Book Reader