We are in need of 7 awesome bookstagrammers to help us promote
The Essex Serpent by Sarah Perry which releases May 27th. The tour will run from June 5- June 11 and there will be one stop each day. Your job will be to take an original photo that clearly promotes
The Essex Serpent. Copies of the book will be provided. We will send information for your captions closer to the tour dates.
If you’d like to be considered to be a stop on this tour, please first
sign up as a tour host and then fill out the sign-up form [gravityform id="42" title="true" description="true"]
***Signups will close on May 6th at 12 pm MST***
Please note that signing up for a tour does not guarantee a spot on the tour. We will choose the hosts within a few days and we will email all the chosen hosts. You will be required to reply to the email confirming that you are still interested in the tour with in 24 hours. If you don’t reply we will pick another host. After everything is finalized we will post the tour schedule here and on our social media so you can follow along.
About the Book:
Title: The Essex Serpent
Author: Sarah Perry
Publication Date: May 27, 2017
Publisher: William Morrow
Page Count: 416
Set in Victorian London and an Essex village in the 1890's, and enlivened by the debates on scientific and medical discovery which defined the era, The Essex Serpent has at its heart the story of two extraordinary people who fall for each other, but not in the usual way.
They are Cora Seaborne and Will Ransome. Cora is a well-to-do London widow who moves to the Essex parish of Aldwinter, and Will is the local vicar. They meet as their village is engulfed by rumours that the mythical Essex Serpent, once said to roam the marshes claiming human lives, has returned. Cora, a keen amateur naturalist is enthralled, convinced the beast may be a real undiscovered species. But Will sees his parishioners' agitation as a moral panic, a deviation from true faith. Although they can agree on absolutely nothing, as the seasons turn around them in this quiet corner of England, they find themselves inexorably drawn together and torn apart.
Told with exquisite grace and intelligence, this novel is most of all a celebration of love, and the many different guises it can take.
