Halo of the Nephilim Guest Post and Giveaway

Guest Post by Dina Rae:

Many accredit Vlad Tepes, the Prince of Romania (Wallachia), for
bringing vampire lore into the world. He was Stoker’s inspiration
for Dracula and infamous for sadistic means of torture.
He impaled his enemies and publicly drank their blood during estate
dinners conducted on the palace grounds.

Then there was Erzebet Bathory.
According to urban legend, she killed her chambermaids and bathed in
their blood to prevent herself from aging. It turns out that this never
happened, at least the baths of blood part of the story. On an
interesting sidenote, Prince Charles is supposedly related to both Bathory and
Vlad, a luscious tidbit for New World Order theorists.

Anyway, vampirism goes back much farther
than the 15th and 16th centuries. Before Stoker, Bathory, Tepes, Judas
Iscariot, Moses, and even Abraham, ancient writings finger Cain as the world’s
first vampire. Some scholars believe Satan, not Adam, was his father. The academic jury is still undecided on whether Eve was raped or seduced,
but all concur on the forbidden fruit being used as a metaphor for the child
that she bore. Yes, this interpretation is unconventional and
controversial. Regardless, all theologians agree that Cain committed the
first murder in the world after he murdered Abel, his brother or half-brother.
The story is more detailed in other writings, stating that Cain ate his
brother’s flesh and drank his blood.

If the Luciferian father theory is true, then Cain would
be the first nephilim. These creatures are described as being giant,
polydactyl monsters. They consumed Earth’s natural resources at an
alarming rate. They were also described as cannibals (Cain). Scholars believe Cain and his ancestors caused God’s wrath. The
Flood’s intention was to wipe them off of the earth.

If you like horror with a religious
twist, check out Dina Rae’s Halo series, Halo of the Damned and Halo of the
Nephilim. The prequel, Halo of the Madonna, is available on Amazon for
.99

Halo of the Nephilim, sequel to Halo of the Damned (60 reviews, 4.3 avg. on Goodreads), has just been released and now available through major book distributors.
RAFFLECOPTER with prizes for all angel and demon lovers. Enter to win!