Karolina Inn Runes

By Jason Gabriel Kondrath

Karolina was beautiful. Named after the State she was born.

A rich heiress with fiery red hair, whose heart could not be tamed.

Her father wanted her to settle down and marry or he would cut her out of his will.

But she wanted to go to the university to be trained as a nurse instead.

That was her passion.

But he refused her, until the war of 1812, escalated just off the coast of their private estate on Lake Erie.

So he sent her to the university to shield her from the war.

But instead of protecting her, her profession landed her right in the middle of the battlefield instead.

It was there she fell in love with a patient she was tending to, an officer named Alex Steele. He was wounded and left for dead, but she nursed him back to health.

After he recovered, he seemed even more determined to get himself killed, by fighting in the next battle with the remainder of the army under his command.

Karolina was determined to give him a reason to live, instead of die.

So she propositioned him.

Would Karolina save the man she loves, and could she convince him to marry her, if only long enough to save her inheritance, or would the Battle of 1812 see Karolina in ruins?

• Language: English
• Publisher: Jason Gabriel Kondrath
• Release date: Jul 22, 2022
• ISBN: 9781005016166

Jason Gabriel Kondrath

Greetings Brethren,The night Donald Trump was running for President, he tried to expand his base by appealing to black people. And he said, "What have you got to lose?"I was writing my novel Two Inches then, but I stopped because I watched him campaign.Wait, wait, wait, I thought. You have all the money in the world, and the best speechwriters that money can hire, and that's the best you can come up with?What have you got to lose?The election is what you have to lose. So I tweeted to him, If you want to make your appeal universal, you have to transcend skin color, and I said, "No matter our race or skin color... we all bleed red."And he used it -without giving me credit.The quote was, "We all bleed red, and we all die broke."What could be cooler than a rich, white man telling you and me and everyone else on the planet that no matter your skin color, you can't cheat death? And no matter how much money you have, we all die broke. And you ain't taking it with you to Heaven or Hell.Now that's Universal.He never said, "We all die broke," but he did use "We all bleed red."When I called him on it, he tried to change it to We all bleed the same red, white, and blue blood of the American patriots...I don't even know what the hell that means.People say, Rath, you were not the first to say, "We all bleed red."It's an old saying that has been said many times by many people throughout history.Who???I never heard it before, but everyone discredited my claim as soon as I said it.There was a movie called An Officer and a Gentleman, and at the end, Lou Gosset hit that punk bitch Richard Gere in the mouth, and after he did, he bled, and Louie Gosset, as Sgt Foley said, "Your blood is as red as mine, ain't it (Mayo).I think that's where the confusion comes from -that movie quote.But If that quote was in a movie or book before I tweeted Donald Trump, I never heard of it.And I have many other original quotes that other people try to take credit for.I also told Eisner when he was still CEO of Disney when Euro-Disney was failing to build a Disney Land in Hawaii.Everybody would go to that.Two weeks is too long for most vacations; after a week, you're ready to come home, and Hawaii, as beautiful as it is, gets boring and expensive.A Disney in Hawaii would give the family another week to do something while they're there. And unlike Europe, everybody would go to a Disney in Hawaii.It's rumored through the grapevine that they're building one now, but I'm still waiting on my check.Love Me Or Hate Me, I am ORIGINAL!!!-Rath