Surrendering her life to copywriting for the biotech wing of a multinational corporation was not what Eliza Latimer had had in mind for herself when she graduated from college with a degree in English. Seized by a sudden impulse to defy her fate, she sends a series of incendiary e-mails to the higher echelons of the company. Eliza is certain that she will be fired. But, why would a huge corporation like Monte Salute bring one of its lowliest employees upstate to meet the gorgeous sole heir and owner, if he was just going to fire her? Alessandro Neroni has a secret that Eliza is about to find out. But, she has a secret of her own.
On the other side of the country, Nick Assenzio was working with a team of physicists on the verge of a revolutionary break-through. His life is plunged into disarray when he is implicated in a terrorist plot and must run from a fate worse than death. With his world turned completely upside down, Nick must ally himself with an alcoholic, chain-smoking, semi-immortal magician named Beau.
How will a shadowy religious cabal, an extradimensional bar, the scientific manifestation of hell, werewolves, vampires, and things that go bump in the night eventually weave the fabric Eliza's destiny to Nick's? Who will survive? Can they, along with their unlikely allies, save the world from the Pandemonium Dream? Drink Deeply is created by Emile Bienert, an eGlobal Creative Publishing Signed Author.

Drink Deeply

Eliza held off Lukas - and her own attraction to him - until the weekend, Friday to be exact. She felt out of control. Alessandro’s offer of being able to *do* something made her giddy when she thought about it. To be able to have a voice, to be able to help people in terms of multinational corporate decisions, this was something she had never dared to dream. Sometimes, she could barely sleep with the excitement bubbling about her head, thinking of the different campaigns she could spearhead in trying to make Monte Salute more sustainable from an ecological perspective, a better place to work as far as labor standards. The company’s whole structure was problematic from top to bottom. But if the ends justified the means, what did that matter?


Chapter 32: Contradictions