New Book Reveals Modern Pirate Story with Supernatural Twist

Source: PR-USA.net (press release) (Original Article)

New Book Reveals Modern Pirate Story with Supernatural Twist

Asheville, NC (PRWEB) May 1, 2008 — Pirate Queen: The Curse by R. Allen Downey is a truly unique story based on Lai Choi San, a Chinese lady pirate who dominated the China Sea throughout the 1920s and 30s until her sudden and mysterious disappearance in 1939.

In Pirate Queen: The Curse, it has been more than 10 years since the notorious Madame Lai vanished without a trace. When news breaks of hijackings, sadistic slayings, and extortion on the high seas, one question abounds…has the notorious Madame Lai returned?

After a Nationalist Chinese yacht carrying $6 million in gold is hijacked and the bodies of the four diplomats on board are found washed up on a beach, British Intelligence Agency MI6 learns that a microfilm containing a top secret Mao file was also aboard the ship and is now in the possession of the pirate queen. In the book, MI6 immediately assigns two agents, each possessing paranormal powers, to retrieve the stolen film.

Pirate Queen: The Curse is an action-packed thriller that is sure to entertain. Appealing to both history aficionados and lovers of adventure stories, Downey’s latest book is sure to be a treasure in the historical novel genre.

For more information or to request a free review copy, members of the press can contact the author at
This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it
Pirate Queen: The Curse is available for sale online at Amazon.com, BookSurge.com, and through additional wholesale and retail channels worldwide.

About the Author
A graduate of the Georgia Institute of Technology, R. Allen Downey worked for 31 years at Square D Company as a marketing manager. His writing experience has ranged from technical articles in industrial periodicals to contributing editor Domains Sales of “Switchgear and Control Handbook,” published …continue reading

Comments are closed.