Deer in the Fields of Venice: A novel by D.M. Zultowski

Father Maurice Lamoreaux, a devout priest who must make a decision that will affect the rest of his life, is the main character of D.M. Zultowski's book Deer in the Fields of Venice. When Maurice accepts an invitation to join a tour of Rome, Florence, and Venice, the plot then takes an unexpected turn, and it is on this voyage that he learns the true meaning of faith and transformation. In order to determine what in his life is legitimately redemptive, what is misguided, and what is truly liberating, a once-faithful and devout priest is obliged to do a complete self-evaluation.

As the narrative progresses, it becomes clear that he is a complicated, multifaceted person who is battling his own inner problems. The inner conflict of a guy divided between his obligations to his faith and his increasing attraction to another person is deftly captured by the author. It is very wonderfully done how Maurice and Cam's friendship develops since it is both sweet and tragic at the same time. The author writes with a subtle grace that is both evocative and erotic in her story. The conclusion and closing chapters of the book are immensely compelling and further immerse the reader in its untamed energy and spiritual awakening. In addition to being a talented writer, Zultowski is a keen and compassionate observer of human nature. I wholeheartedly support this excellently written book :)

The novel's finale and last sections are incredibly gripping, drawing the reader even more into its untamed energy and spiritual awakening. With all of their imperfections and complexity, the author does a fantastic job of making the characters feel like genuine people. This makes it simple for the reader to empathise with their challenges and victories. The book's characters are incredibly well-developed. There are no interruptions, and the plot flows well. The story is intricate. The writing is clear and colourful. Everything appears plausible. I became interested in what might occur next as a result. I really want to suggest this book to all of you.

Book Review by Biswajit Samal