OP-DEC: Operation Deceit, Press Release
Fiction Thriller Takes Readers on Living History Journey into Secret Exploits of World War II with All the Explosions of a Hollywood Blockbuster
"K. Williams’ historical novel “Op-Dec: Operation Deceit” takes readers back decades when the world was enmeshed in the effects of World War II"
The idea behind K. Williams’ Film Noir-esque work “Op-Dec: Operation Deceit” (ISBN 1468193082) all started in a dream. After writing down the few snippets, it grew into a fast paced read that transports readers back to World War II and popular culture of the 1940s. Despite being fiction, the novel displays actual historical events and people of 1942 alongside the possible emotive speculation of those affected by WWII who are embodied in the fictional characters.
In 1933, at the height of Boston’s social season, Claire is sent away from her childhood home to live in New York. When the feisty heroine returns home several years later, she finds the captivating stranger Carsten Reiniger inserted among Boston’s elite. As memories of her past and the devastating nature of the present collide, she pieces Carsten’s history together and finds a disturbing link to her past.
Williams engages her readers by questioning the assumed ideology people had in 1942 during the war. Her comparison of the struggles some Germans faced due to an automatic association with Nazis can equate to the discrimination that some of Islamic faith face today due to extremists. The work also shows the progression of women in society through Claire, who makes a journey from her sheltered glittering New York to a worldly vantage among the debris of war torn Europe in a matter of a few weeks.
“‘Op-Dec’ is an active method of teaching history through entertainment,” Williams says. “The story suggests that things are not always as they seem. This uncomfortable stance for the reader should provoke deeper thought about the work long after the reader has finished it, leaving them begging for more about the secret war that took place during World War II. It is my hope that I inspire them to go out and get that knowledge.”
Williams believes “Op-Dec” will appeal to readers just seeking entertainment but also those with an interest in historical fiction. The ideas contained among the exciting twists and turns will be valuable to every reader. She also hopes her work will lead to a new perspective on the power of concepts we readily accept about others without question. “It has something for everyone,” she says.
“Op-Dec: Operation Deceit” is available for sale online at amazon.com and other channels.
About the Author: Kelly L. Williams is currently working on her master’s at Empire State College and hoping to turn “OP-DEC: Operation Deceit” into a screenplay. She also has several projects in the works including a sci-fi trilogy, a long-term fantasy series and other screenplays. She was born and raised in New York and is a graduate of the University of Albany.
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The views and opinions expressed in this press release do not necessarily represent the views and opinions of CreateSpace or its affiliates.
"K. Williams’ historical novel “Op-Dec: Operation Deceit” takes readers back decades when the world was enmeshed in the effects of World War II"
The idea behind K. Williams’ Film Noir-esque work “Op-Dec: Operation Deceit” (ISBN 1468193082) all started in a dream. After writing down the few snippets, it grew into a fast paced read that transports readers back to World War II and popular culture of the 1940s. Despite being fiction, the novel displays actual historical events and people of 1942 alongside the possible emotive speculation of those affected by WWII who are embodied in the fictional characters.
In 1933, at the height of Boston’s social season, Claire is sent away from her childhood home to live in New York. When the feisty heroine returns home several years later, she finds the captivating stranger Carsten Reiniger inserted among Boston’s elite. As memories of her past and the devastating nature of the present collide, she pieces Carsten’s history together and finds a disturbing link to her past.
Williams engages her readers by questioning the assumed ideology people had in 1942 during the war. Her comparison of the struggles some Germans faced due to an automatic association with Nazis can equate to the discrimination that some of Islamic faith face today due to extremists. The work also shows the progression of women in society through Claire, who makes a journey from her sheltered glittering New York to a worldly vantage among the debris of war torn Europe in a matter of a few weeks.
“‘Op-Dec’ is an active method of teaching history through entertainment,” Williams says. “The story suggests that things are not always as they seem. This uncomfortable stance for the reader should provoke deeper thought about the work long after the reader has finished it, leaving them begging for more about the secret war that took place during World War II. It is my hope that I inspire them to go out and get that knowledge.”
Williams believes “Op-Dec” will appeal to readers just seeking entertainment but also those with an interest in historical fiction. The ideas contained among the exciting twists and turns will be valuable to every reader. She also hopes her work will lead to a new perspective on the power of concepts we readily accept about others without question. “It has something for everyone,” she says.
“Op-Dec: Operation Deceit” is available for sale online at amazon.com and other channels.
About the Author: Kelly L. Williams is currently working on her master’s at Empire State College and hoping to turn “OP-DEC: Operation Deceit” into a screenplay. She also has several projects in the works including a sci-fi trilogy, a long-term fantasy series and other screenplays. She was born and raised in New York and is a graduate of the University of Albany.
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The views and opinions expressed in this press release do not necessarily represent the views and opinions of CreateSpace or its affiliates.
Published on April 11, 2013 08:50
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Tags:
k, k-williams, op-dec, op-dec-operation-deceit, operation-deceit, williams, world-war-ii
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