A Change of Heart

by Jay Greenstein

Overview

Life is placid for Christmas Baker. She has her son and her career as a graphic artist. To warm her dreams she has the memory of her husband. She wants nothing more.

But this night her sister has dragged her to a party, one which will change her life. This night she finds a magic ring. And this night she meets Victor Lucci, a handsome gangster, who tempts her to discard chastity as a way of life.

But Victor’s view, that love is an illusion, coupled with his casual attitude toward sex, repels. Worse, he appears to be sleeping with the daughter of the local crime family leader—a thoroughly unpleasant woman—to gain favor in the mob. But Victor isn’t what he appears. Exactly what he is, is something Chris must learn quickly, because somehow, she seems to have become Victor Lucci, and now must face the fact that people working hard to end his life.

As if that weren't enough, there's the matter of who will care for her son, with her gone. And of more importance, if she took over Victor's body...

Product Details

BN ID:	2940045252386
Publisher:	Jay Greenstein
Publication date:	10/14/2013
Series:	Sisterhood of the Ring , #3
Sold by:	Smashwords
Format:	eBook
File size:	465 KB
Age Range:	18 Years

About the Author

I’m a storyteller. My skills at writing are subject to opinion, my punctuation has been called interesting, at best—but I am a storyteller.

I am, of course, many other things. In seven decades of living, there are great numbers of things that have attracted my attention. I am, for example, an electrician. I can also design, build, and install a range of things from stairs and railings to flooring, and tile backsplashes. I can even giftwrap a box from the inside, so to speak, by wallpapering the house.

I’m an engineer, one who has designed computers and computer systems; one of which—during the bad old days of the cold war—flew in the plane designated as the American President’s Airborne Command Post: The Doomsday Jet.

I’ve spent seven years as the chief-engineer of a company that built bar-code readers.

I spent thirteen of the most enjoyable years of my life as a scoutmaster, and three, nearly as good, as a cubmaster.

I joined the Air Force to learn jet engine mechanics, but ended up working in broadcast and closed circuit television, serving in such unlikely locations as the War Room of the Strategic Air Command, and a television station on the island of Okinawa.

I have been involved in sports car racing, scuba diving, sailing, and anything else that sounded like fun. I can fix most things that break, sew a fairly neat seam, and have raised three pretty nice kids, all of who are smarter and prettier than I am—more talented, too, thanks to the genes my wife kindly provided.

Once, while camping with a group of cubs and their families, one of the dads announced, “You guys better make up crosses to keep the Purple Bishop away.” When I asked for more information, the man shrugged and said, “I don’t really know much about the story. It’s some kind of a local thing that was mentioned on my last camping trip.” Intrigued, I wondered if I could come up with something to go with his comment about the crosses; something to provide a gentle terror-of-the-night to entertain the boys. The result was a virtual forest of crosses outside the boys’ tents. That was the event that switched on something within me that, now, more than twenty-five years later, I can’t seem to switch off.

Stories came and came… so easily it was sometimes frightening. Stories so frightening that one boy swore he watched my eyes begin to glow with a dim red light as I told them (it was the campfire reflecting from my glasses, but I didn’t tell him that).

Then, someone asked for a copy of one of my campfire stories, which brought me to the word processor. When that was finished, I wondered: could I write something other than technical articles and campfire stories? Something with dialog?

“Something with dialog,” when completed, led to: Can I write in the first person? Do an adventure? A romance?

That led to, twenty-eight novels and seven short stories in publication, with more on the way.