Book Tour NZ / International marketing of NZ Authored Books.

Help!

I need just a bit of cash for a travelling book tour, with music and comedy. I've published two books this year- the first being Historical, action, adventure novel; 'Rise of the boy King', part # 1 of 'Lost in Time' series.

Recently entered in Pacific Book Awards 2018, RotBK has received a STAR AWARD! See Review below.

The sequel 'War of the Gods' will be released this December.

March 2019, I'll be touring Auckland, then traveling around New Zealand, speaking to young people about Mental / Emotional Intelligence and general Well-Being in a comedy skit setting.

I'll be Promoting two self-help books by NZ authors. Signing my books at libraries, selected bookstores.

Another book now published; 'Omri' a picture book by A. K. LEE featuring an octopus in a bay of Tiritiri Matangi Island, a NZ Nature Reserve.

My marketing agency has given me an opportunity to expose this first edition of the series; 'Lost in Time' to international Book agencies. New York Times will review it, among other magazines in USA and the Trans-Pacific.

Garnering emotional Resilience will help us reach our true potential, as pro-active beings who don't accept the status quo, who will stand up for those like-minded and be true to ourselves.

You can help by purchasing my books and / or T-Shirts on newzenland.myshopify.com

Yours Sincerely Grateful

Asa Katarina Lee-Solimov

file:///C:/Users/User/Downloads/760346%20-%20Rise%20of%20the%20Boy%20King%20AS%20-%20Tear%20Sheet.pdf#page=1

www.pacificbookreview.com

Title: Rise of the Boy King Subtitle: Lost in Time (Beings within the Myth) Author: A. K. Solimov Publisher: XlibrisNZ ISBN: 978149909946 Pages: 216 Genre: Fantasy / Young Adult Reviewed by: Jake Bishop

Pacific Book Review Star Awarded to Books of Excellent Merit

Pacific Book Review There is a fine line between fiction and what is known as young adult fiction. Generally, young adult fiction features young adults in primary roles. However, that does not exclude the possibility that adults might enjoy an engaging story of young people as well - and that is certainly the case with A.K. Solimov’s rousing adventure, Rise of the Boy King. In this intoxicating yarn, time travel is the vehicle that whisks readers into history made exciting, contemporary events made compelling, and the promise of the future made exhilarating.

The initial setting is New Zealand in present day. Two young friends, Sebastian and Dominic, along with Sebastian’s dog Ash, disobey their parents (as young boys often do). They’ve been told to stay away from the strange crop circle which has mysteriously appeared near their homes. Their curiosity gets the better of them, and before they know it their visit to this potentially alien phenomenon winds up transporting them to ancient Egypt, circa 1333 BCE. Landing in different parts of the country, they all experience wild adventures before eventually uniting and being collectively thrust into palace intrigue, temporary imprisonment, even all out war as Tutankhamen seeks to take his rightful place on the throne. As the boy’s struggle to survive in ancient times, their families are fraught with worry over the youngster’s disappearance. The parents blame themselves. An older sibling finds a potential clue. A grandparent converses with Sebastian telepathically. And as is often the case, authorities begin to wonder if the families themselves are responsible for whatever has happened to the lads. Solimov is an accomplished writer and storyteller. Her prose is outstanding whether she’s describing flying through a black hole to another place and time, or vividly recreating the world of the Pharaohs and their antiquated, yet intellectually progressive societies. From sun-parched deserts, to crowded cities, to dehumanizing dungeons, she makes you see, smell, and feel the world as it existed over three thousand years ago. Her dialogue also rings with the bell of real conversation, especially between the two youngsters at the heart of this amazing adventure. Like the best of authors, Solimov leaves you wanting more. Being a savvy scribe, she seemingly wraps up this tale by leaving clues for the next. The promise of the continued exploits of Sebastian, Dominic, and Ash are dangled teasingly in the upcoming War of the Gods. If it’s as entertaining as this first installment, adults both young and old are in for quite a lively ride.