Sunday, May 24, 2009

Jamaica's Lover's Leap

Many people have asked whether the legend of Jamaica's Lover's Leap is indeed true. There are many versions of the legend; some seem real, while others can easily be passed as myth. Nevertheles, regardless of what you may believe, there's no denying that this tale is one of intrique and your interest will be heightened from the moment you begin to read Jamaican author Horane Smith's Lover's Leap: Based on the Jamaican Legend (www.horanesmith.com), the only written novel on the poignant story set in 1830's Jamaica when sugar was king and slavery was god, master and ruler. When forbidden love dared to push its head into the open either to be chastised or to challenge the status quo. The 1700 ft. cliff that overlooked the Caribbean Sea, popularly known then as Lookout, would be of significance in years to come - to this very day!
More to come.

Monday, May 18, 2009

Lover's Leap - it will leave you breathless

There are many places around the globe with the name Lover's Leap, but there's one that beats them all. This one will leave you breathless, not dead, just breathless. You'll hear more about this breathtaking site that soars to 1700 ft. and overlooks the turquoise waters of the Caribbean Sea. It's tucked away on the southcoast of the island of Jamaica. In the coming days, you'll hear more about the legendary Lover's Leap, the title of Jamaican author (Canadian- based) Horane's Smith's first novel Lover's Leap: Based on the Jamaican Legend.

This novel has been a hit since the day it came to bookshelves because of the intrique, gripping and poignant tale that has touched so many people from all races and cultures.

"Propelling...vividly defined...written with scrupulousness, Horane Smith deliver's," says one reviewer.
"I read it with great admiration," says a British best-selling author.
"A delightful book, written in a gripping style that makes it difficult to put down," says one of Jamaica's leading reviewers.
"An engaging fictional account," says a Canadian reviewer.
"Horane Smith is no ordinary novelist," says a major Canadian newspaper.
"Enough suspense to make the reader anxious to turn the page," says an American-Canadian reviewer.
"You'll want to finish it once you have started," says a leading Jamaican reviewer.

The reviews speak for themselves. Indeed, this legend is not dead; it has been brought back to life. For more details visit www.horanesmith.com.

If there's anyone who might have visited Lover's Leap, I'd be happy to get your comments.