Best Independent Fiction of 2015
Escaping Cyprus
by Gus Constantine
Escaping Cyprus by Gus Constantine
Tag Archives: Gus Constantine
Best Independent Fiction of 2015- Escaping Cyprus by Gus Constantine
Filed under Best of 2015, Uncategorized
Voting Begins for THE BEST BOOKS OF 2015
March 1, 2016- After an exciting month of soliciting nominations for the Best Books of 2015 our Judges have narrowed down to selections to a few Finalists in each of the categories listed below. All of the submissions were very impressive.
Now is the opportunity for the Marc’s Book Shelf readers to vote for their favorites in each of the major Book categories. Here are the rules:
- Voting is open from March 1st until Midnight of March 15, 2016;
- Voters may vote for one or all categories;
- Voters may vote every day, if desired;
- Winners will be announced on March 16, 2016.
Good Luck to all of the NOMINEES!
BEST INDEPENDENT FICTION of 2015
Best Independent Fiction Book of 2015
 100 days of solitude by Daphne Kapsali  Escaping Cyprus by Gus Constantine  Girl Gone Greek by Rebecca Hall |
 Rhodes The Mojave-Stone by M.M. Gornell Other
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Click HERE to Vote for Best Fiction
BEST INDEPENDENT NON-FICTION of 2015
Best Independent Non-Fiction Book of 2015
 Black Ice by Val James & John Gallagher  Sky: Child, Interrupted by William Dale West |
 The Rise and Fall of H&H Bagels by Marc Zirogiannis Other
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Click HERE to Vote for Best Non-Fiction
BEST INDEPENDENT BOOK COVER of 2015
Best Independent Book Cover of 2015
 Chasing Athens by Marissa Tejada  Fairalon by T.J. Roberts  Rhodes The Mojave-Stone by M.M. Gornell |
 Not Black And White by G.A. Beller Other
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Click HERE to Vote for BEST COVER
March 1, 2016 · 1:23 pm
Featured Book: Escaping Cyprus by Gus Constantine
Escaping Cyprus by Gus Constantine
Title: Escaping Cyprus
Author: Gus Constantine
Genre: Fiction/Historical
Format: Paperwork
Publisher: CreateSpace
Publication Date: April 16, 2015
Synopsis:
This novel is based on true accounts. I have conducted many interviews here in the United States and have traveled to Cyprus for additional research. The atrocities described in the novel are factual.
When Turkish soldiers invade his Cypriot village in 1974, twelve-year old Haji witnesses brutal atrocities, including the torturous murders of his father and sister while his pregnant mother was repeatedly being raped.
With the help of his beautiful school teacher Rebecca, (dishonored many times by Turkish soldiers) they flee their village only to face constant life-threatening danger wherever they went; as the barbaric Turkish soldiers continue to pursue them.
Their struggle to survive the Turkish soldiers and then to erase their horrible memories that haunt them lead to the dramatic ending.
Filed under Featured Books
