Peluang untuk anda memenangi sebuah novel Kod Michelangelo oleh Nazehran Jose Ahmad yang akan diterbitkan pada Januari 2011 masih terbuka luas dengan menjawab teka-teki di bawah. Sila hantar nama penuh, alamat serta nombor telefon serta jawapan yang betul ke email nazehranjoseahmad@yahoo.com

Tiga peserta terawal yang menjawab dengan tepat akan dipilih dan pihak kami akan menghubungi anda.

(A chance for you to win a novel The Michelangelo Code by Nazehran Jose Ahmad that will be published in 2010 are still open by solving a riddle below. Please email your full name, address, telephone number and your answer to nazehranjoseahmad@yahoo.com

The three earliest contestants who answer correctly will be chosed and we will contact you right away.)

  Riddle 2

The rocky outcrop on which he stand

Behind him is faun, where place-spirits of untamed woodland

The bunch of grapes slipping out of his left hand

A goblet of wine’s secret hiding in his right hand

A. The Pieta

B. Roman’s God of Wine

C. Bacchus

D. David

 Novel Title: Kod Michelangelo (The Michelangelo Code)

Genre: Mystery/Thriller/Detective

From the 20 basic plots - quest, adventure, pursuit rescue, escape, revenge, the riddle, rivalry, underdog, temptation, metamorphosis, transformation, maturation, love, forbidden love, sacrifice, discovery, wretched excess, ascension and decension, Kod Michelangelo (The Michelangelo Code) is categorized in the RIDDLE plot.    

THE RIDDLE – plot involves the Protagonist’s search for clues to find the hidden meaning of something in question that is deliberately enigmatic or ambiguous. A riddle is a deliberately enigmatic or ambiguous question. The answer should have both surprise and cleverness. This has evolved into the mystery. “A challenge to the reader to solve the problem.”

Your mystery should have at its heart a paradox that begs solution. The plot itself is physical, because it focuses on events (who, what, where, when and why) that must be evaluated and interpreted (the same as the riddle must be interpreted). Things are not what they seem on the surface. Clues lie within the words. The answer is not obvious (which wouldn’t satisfy), but the answer is there. And in the best tradition of the mystery, the answer is in plain view. Clues! Not too obvious, and ambiguous ones do well…avoid the red herrings, the clues that don’t add up, the throw-away clues…work on clues that must be understood correctly. Give the reader a chance.