Fiction

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The Dead Don’t Dance by Charles Martin is a powerful book. Captivating and  completely engrossing are two phrases that come to mind when I think of this book.  Set in a small town in South Carolina, Dylan and Maggie Styles are expecting their first child. Tragedy in the delivery room leaves Maggie in a coma and Dylan unsure how to handle things now.

Presumed Guilty

Presumed Guilty is about a pastor, Ron Hamilton, whose church is thriving. He’s just released a book about pornography in the church which is expected to become  a bestseller. Then a young woman is found murdered.  She is a porn star and all the evidence points to Ron Hamilton. 

Saint

Saint is a book that will have you guessing about reality from the first chapter. Just as Carl Strople is struggling to discover if what he believes is real so is the reader trying to “catch up” to what is truly going on. I liked this about the book because I was just as surprised as Carl was when he learned the truth about things.

Treason

Treason by Don Brown is a well crafted story about two JAG officers. Zack Brewer and Diane Colcernian have been rivals since law school yet team up in the court martial against three Navy chaplains accused of committing acts of terrorism.

House

House is a thrill ride unlike any other I have read. Unseen twists associated with the Ted Dekker writing style and sheer imagination I've heard is common in Frank Peretti novels makes this collaboration work beautifully.


Like Dandelion Dust

Like Dandelion Dust is a story about adoption. Jack and Molly Campbell adopted their son, Joey, who is now 4 years old but a call one day threatens to change all that's happy and settled in their life.


Uncharted

Uncharted begins by filling you in on the life of six college friends. After vowing to always stay in touch the years have gone on and life has moved these friends in different directions. One common thread that keeps them in touch once a year is the email from David Payne inviting them to join him on a mission trip in some remote location to "build something". 

Imposter

Imposter by Davis Bunn is a book that grabs you pretty quickly. Matt Kelley is a great federal agent who is best because he can conceal his identity and get lost in a crowd but when a bomb erupts at his family home his best asset can become his greatest liability.

When Crickets Cry

When Crickets Cry is an extraordinary book written by Charles Martin. The writing style paints a picture of life in the South and without a huge narrative I felt like I already knew the characters. Set in a small town in Georgia, seven-year old Annie is raising money for her own heart transplant. Nearby, Reese is reading a newspaper and thinking about the boat he is restoring. A strong wind, a bread truck out of control and Annie chasing her money into the street will change everything for both Annie and Reese.

The Ezekiel Option

The Ezekiel Option by Joel Rosenberg is an intriguing book that captures your attention from the very first chapter. A highly political, end times, thriller that is unlike any other book I have read. Imagine being the President’s top advisor and traveling around the world to meet with other political leaders from Russia to Israel to Turkey, then imagine that you’ve just been informed of the end times playing out before your eyes.
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