Books by Edith I. Kunz
Tomb of Herihor
Charles Blumfield, unsavory multi-millionaire and persona non grata in Egypt, offers Professor Surry Semaine a map said to show the Egyptian desert location of the lost tomb of Herihor. Egyptologists have long dreamed of finding the historical Pharaoh’s hidden 11th century BCE burial site–rumored to be filled with gold, silver, art treasures, royal mummies and invaluable secrets of the Golden Dynastic Age–but there is always a price to pay when Blumfield is involved. The map leads to a sensational discovery, but also to murder, jealousy, political intrigue and revenge as Professor Semaine and his team become painfully aware that the laws and ethics of university life do not apply in the shifting sands of the Sahara.
What readers are saying:
“Beware snakes-in-boots and oleander tea!”
“The compelling characters learn, sometimes the hard way, about human nature and the effects of greed on the life span of Pharaohs and modern Egypt-files alike.”
CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
March 31, 2016
English
196 pages
5.2 x 0.5 x 8 inches
ISBN-10: 1530793904
ISBN-13: 978-1530793907
The Merits of Middle-Aged Men and Where to Find Them
So where does a single, intelligent woman of a “certain age” find a worthy candidate who is willing to satisfy her fermenting sentiments? Attractive, seasoned (as in “improved with age” and unattached men are known to exist in this chaotic, modern world, and many of these healthy and desirable mature males are out there looking for a compatible companion. This book presents an alternative to those people who do not have confidence in the the self-promoting descriptions which appear in computer match-up sites.
Big Red Dot Designs Press
March 29, 2010
English
161 pages
5.2 x 0.5 x 7.9 inches
ISBN-10: 061529460X
ISBN-13: 978-0615294605
Fatale: How French Women Do It
Fatale: How French Women Do It peeks at the mysterious ways Frenchwomen manage to appear sexy, smart and recklessly chic. Clues unmask the delicious deceptions plotted by Frenchwomen while suggesting how contemporary women can flirt like a coquette, charm like a courtesan and emit sensuality with cool confidence by merely adjusting one’s attitude and one’s garter belt. For those who savor French finesse and style, this book serves up lessons and advice to feast upon from historical and present-day femme fatales.
Bridgewood Press
July 14, 2000
English
139 pages
8 x 5.4 x 0.4 inches
ISBN-10: 0927015250
ISBN-13: 978-0927015257
A conversation with Edith I. Kunz
About the author
Edith I. Kunz is a graduate of the University of Denver and retired from a successful career in retail merchandising with Goldwater’s Department Store. She serves on the advisory board of the Center for Film, Media and Popular Culture at Arizona State University. A committed francophile since childhood, for the past several decades she has chosen to live part of each year in Paris, France. During the winter she resides in Scottsdale, Arizona, with her husband. Their adult daughters live in the USA. Edith says that the distinct contrast between the serene beauty of Arizona and the urbanity of Paris invigorates the senses, offering an ideal lifestyle for a writer.
Fatale: How French Women Do It, Edith’s book explaining the mystique of the of the French woman (sexy, smart and chic), published in 2000 and available in its third printing, is still in constant demand. No doubt because her work reflects an in-depth knowledge of the subject, a grasp of history – and, not least, a formidable wit!
