That’s what will be explored and — told with Razzle & Dazzle

Romance, time traveling, reincarnation … and a mazarine dimension allures.

The smart and beautiful Flavia searches for something more in life.

Then there’s that handsome doctor Netius …

Could it be more than coincidence that he and she have not yet found ‘the one’?

Maybe his project partner Lero has a reason for finding the psychologist as enchanting as the doctor.

The consuming answers in Mazarine Dreamer loom not in the threesome’s present and sobersided lifetime, but in the past far-gone and forgotten, one set in the Renaissance of England, and inside its mysterious depths Flavia Mavaret must discover her romantical secrets; the type that can assist with deciphering which man’s love she must redeem, a lady in search of affection, and how the other is false and meant for another. She must learn about the doctor and his artist partner from once upon a time through her time travels — the mazarine dimension the medium that makes it possible. The vibrant men are nothing alike, nor is she like her past self in her modern-day remake. Under charge of a divine oracle, Flavia must reconcile her past personality, her mistakes, her triumphs, all a stark contrast to her image nowadays as a conservative lady, perfect, coy, and full of smarts in her rebirth.

But time does not exist generously, nor does she move through it free of consequences. That heavenly intervener holds Flavia’s fate in her supernal hands, and she now has turned the hourglass upside down, the sands slipping, collecting at the bottom. Flavia finds herself cast inside a divine trial, desperate to find the Icons of Excitatio to awaken the memories of a past life in the other reincarnates, make them believe in past love, and assist in warding off Mortis Nuntius. Using her privilege to time travel wisely, she can alas fix all that went wrong in the past there in the present, and if it was not for her, none of this trouble in the present ever would have happened. Much to her agony, nothing is ever as simple as it seems, and these divine workers play any way but fairly. Complexities abound to thwart her from making the right decision in the present at the trial that determines the fate of the threesome.

Lingering to the backdrop of romance, the mystery of the Pastello Castle, and its missing bell tower runs strong, forcing Flavia to risk great peril for her friends and herself in many hearty efforts to overcome the obstacles against progress set up by the castle keepers and clergical opponents who do not want the truth revealed about the castle’s unfinished architecture, the project abandoned by command of divine authority. Everyone in the city of Spelthorn knows from the news runs that the original owner of the castle went mad, and that his gift to the church remains a curse that stirs menacing controversy for the clergy still lurching inside it. If its burial site is found, it can be removed and the haunted grounds relieved of every terror they bring to those who seek religious purification. The connections to her past will show Flavia all that she needs to know to decide rightly in her romantic decisions, the men merry, but also riddled with dark secrets, and it will allow her to crush her enemies, both human and supernatural.

Increasing the capacity to see through and pull back the curtains of human deceit enables Flavia to discover the power inside of herself to defeat those who wish to oppress her. She must relearn love and struggle with her ultimate fate to open the gates of redemption for one man and deny the same privilege to another amidst the confusion of coveting both. She must locate the Icons of Excitatio there in the present day to assure happiness from the Renaissance past is brought to the present day.  Suspense and emotions run high in Mazarine Dreamer as Flavia finds herself romanced by both men, drawn to them equally, and the promise of all her dreams at last coming true. An unpolished lady born quite ordinary can become blued to a sapphire gem. She always needed the power to find love and transcend the boundaries of death and time.

Lust, loss and fulfillment — then there shows up redemption. Mazarine Dreamer contains those elements of romance in healthy helpings inside of its rhyming pages. Those Alexandrine lines work well for enhancing the storytelling with emotions and creative wording, activating all the imaginative faculties to make the experience all to enthralling. Call it the type of romance novel a reader can not put down.

Love has many twists and turns, the unpredictability tantalizing. The lust can make the love, the loss can make it unbearable, and yet fulfillment brings lovers coming back for more even centuries later post rebirth. Mazarine Dreamer shows not death nor centuries of separation can disentangle loving hearts, not the engaged, nor the side courters; the allure of fulfillment remains strong even in the thereafter. Unpredictability gives love its edge. The lust only able to simmer, the losses not necessarily permanent, and the fulfillment all worth the waiting and interplays, and finally, the redemption at the end makes it highly rewarding. It is better than a date, a year of marriage, but incomparable being that it is the promise of an eternal happily ever after. The desire to receive and give love motivates Flavia to decipher who on this second chance at life and love is the right love for her past, present, and futureward.

Unfortunately, loss often accompanies love; this happens when romantic partners switch out for another, one undertakes a long and separating journey, or merely the lost results from a malady or an unwholesome death. Where romance is longed for it can never be permanently lost since the desire for unification remains so strong it exists there in the heart and soul anyways. That loss can always transform into a gain should the right circumstances arise that can place two lovers together. In Mazarine Dreamer, this happens right there in Curatio Hall, Flavia finding her Renaissance love interests right there working together as best friends on a medical book.

Fulfillment happens when that romance finally takes off and satisfaction alas arrives. The quest for fulfillment drives lovers together, makes the lust real, and the loss impossible to shrug off, and the fulfillment makes it worth all the effort spent getting there. Completion creates a happy spirit, and those two united spirits can last forever in that state not just content, but full of heavenly bliss. Getting there requires effort and determination, and many efforts to win over Flavia’s heart occur throughout the rhyming novel, Netius and Lero both eager to gain fulfillment through her.

Then there is redemption. Simply put, all lovers make mistakes, some more dangerous than others. Flavia Mavaret herself made one over five hundred years ago and must amend it there in her present life under command of divine authority. She desires that divinity forgives her for her mistake, and she will strive to gain redemption for herself and her love and triumph over all diversional adversity. Only in a happily everafter ending does redemption have an appropriate place.

Traveling between the past and the present enables Flavia to reflect on transformations she made in personality during her time in suspension in the mazarine dimension prior to rebirth. It also gives her a chance to excel in her present life romantically knowing more about the men there than they could ever even know about themselves. The romantic suspense makes the tale quite intriguing and worth the read for every rhyming couplet that composes it.

Remember that all romances have a happy ending …

Not misjudgment, time traveling, a corrupt clergy, nor Mortis Nuntius himself can stop it from gaining reality.

That beauteous blonde searching for love shall surely find it.

The doctor Netius has a purpose …

So does Lero who stands there as his best friend.

There inside the rhymes of Mazarine Dreamer great romance unwinds to show that even through death, centuries of separation, and rebirth, love remains strong and alluring and unstoppable. It transcends time and death.

June 14, 2020

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