The Eyes of
Horace Hollow

Told in the style of a folktale, The Eyes of Horace Hollow is a magical realism novel with themes of loneliness, prejudice, aging, and time.

About Author

Get To Know    The Author

With a B.S. degree in Advertising from the University of Illinois, Nancy worked as a copywriter at a radio station and media buyer for an advertising agency. More recently, she served as an administrative assistant.  

Name:

Nancy Hartmann

Country:

US

Email ID:

info@nancyhartmann.com

Language:

English

Address:

Indianapolis, IN 

 

Book Features

What Does The Book Have To

Offer You?

Magical Realism

The novel blends the ordinary with the extraordinary, infusing everyday life with magical elements, such as the mysterious stranger and the seemingly sentient cat.

Gothic Fiction

The novel has a dark, atmospheric setting with elements of mystery and the supernatural, particularly in the forest and the eerie circumstances surrounding Jasper's situation.

Historical Fiction

Set in the mid-19th century, the story provides a glimpse into life during that time, particularly in a small village, while weaving in historical details.

Folklore/Fairy Tale

Told in the style of a folktale, the story contains moral lessons, magical creatures, and a plot that feels timeless, echoing the structure and themes of traditional fairy tales.

Testimonials

While many stories are quite predictable, “The Eyes of Horace Hollow” includes a refreshing amount of twists and turns. Such a delightful and mysterious narrative that left me reflecting well beyond the close of the book.

Jonathon Singer

This is a great story. I loved all the characters including Noir the helpful one eyed cat. The author really made the village of Horace Hollow come alive for me. Fans of Diane Setterfields novel, Once Upon A River would REALLY enjoy this book.

Barnett Elias

I liked the characters in Nancy's story; I thought they were relatable. The story felt like a folk tale with a new and interesting plot. The stained-glass craft was interesting as well, as it was incorporated into the story.

 Jennifer Rosebrock

I'd love to come speak at your book club or library. Contact me at info@nancyhartmann.com