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Though she’s unsure William survived the coup that toppled his principality, Raven is determined to protect her sister at all costs, even if it means challenging Borek, the commander of the detachment. Summary Raven and her sister, Cara, are at the mercy of a small detachment of Florentine vampyres, who are delivering them as a peace offering to the feared Curia in Rome. But please don't worry, you still have more than 500,000 other books you can enjoy! The Roman - Florentine Series Book 3 Sylvain Reynard

I hope this will be the beginning of other journeys for us together.We are sorry! The publisher (or author) gave us the instruction to take down this book from our catalog. Truly, this entire project has been blessed and I have been blessed through it.įinally, thank you to the readers for your support of my writing and of these films.

Giulio and Melanie truly became Gabriel and Julia and were so kind to readers during set visits and premieres. I owe a debt to Tosca Musk, Giulio Berruti, and Melanie Zanetti, for staying true to the books and for bringing the characters to life. I am so glad we were able to work together. There could not have been a better partner than Passionflix. Thanks especially to Ali, Denis, Margie, and the entire Passionflix team, and to Mary Pocrnic for an excellent script. I’m really looking forward to viewing the final product. Thank you for your hard work and dedication. I welcome your reflections on any of the artwork or readings below.ġ0 Comments Filed Under: Blog Tags: lent In gratitudeĬongratulations to the cast and crew of “Gabriel’s Redemption” as they wrap filming tomorrow. This is both profound and sacred, and it takes time. In her commentary on Sandro Botticelli’s “Annunciation” (1489), Sister Wendy writes, “There is no lasting peace that does not rest upon a sense of life having meaning.” Again, she has seen something profound in this painting and tied it to a wider theme – the faith of the Blessed Virgin Mary.įinding silence, engaging in contemplation, and taking time for beauty are ways in which we can reflect on what gives our lives meaning. Sister Wendy has linked them to art appreciation and the enjoyment of beauty. These are spiritual as well as mental disciplines. Part of my Lenten journey this year has been focused on developing patience, and finding silence, and engaging in contemplation.

Take, for example, Rebecca Salter’s painting “J1 1994.” In this painting Sister Wendy sees what I do not – silence and the bliss of silence.īut as I take my time and study the painting, eventually I can glimpse what I think Sister Wendy is referring to. I’ve never been moved by abstract art, but Sister Wendy found beauty in the abstract and has shared her insights with us. As I continue reading “The Art of Lent,” by Sister Wendy Beckett, I’m struck by the range of works she’s including in her discussions.