It’s Smashwords big Summer/Winter sale! All my books are on sale! Great Savings! Look for the code on the individual book page. It will be SSW50 for the 50% off titles, or SSW75 for the 75% off titles. All books … Continue reading →
Christian epic fantasy is possible. This is a small, but truly enjoyable, Christian, epic fantasy. The characters are interesting: both good and evil. The warfare is strongly and well done. Parts are very sad. Much is gloriously joyful. The relationships are … Continue reading →
This is a good book and a compelling read, but very dark. In this day and age, many will like it or even love it. The other reviews prove this out. But I found yet another unrelenting tale of darkness … Continue reading →
Four days later, and I can barely remember it. I recall that the hero is a librarian. I liked him—sorta. The StormMaster is a strange villain. He seemed vaguely powerless during the book—just nasty for no reason other than he … Continue reading →
Of course, to start with I don’t like the concept of parallel worlds. I see no scriptural basis for such a thing, at all. However, Narnia works and the Door Within does also. It’s a relatively simple epic fantasy. The … Continue reading →
When is His coming? Which one is it? In the excitement of the last days a very important fact is not been taught. There are three major Messianic events! You need to be wise and discern the times. Do you think … Continue reading →
OK! It’s just another thriller. The first book in The Champion Trilogy. I’ll give you that, but the life of this champion comes pretty close to reality. This is no obnoxious preaching, goody two-shoes hero. God’s ways are far above … Continue reading →
This turned out to be pretty good. It starts out with Drew’s father’s funeral at age 12. It seemed like a really overdone plot for quite a while: Drew finds football, excels, has a horrible traffic accident, and can’t play any … Continue reading →
Almost daily someone, in one of the online groups I participate in, asks for prayers about their so-called writer’s block. I just read an very good article by Andrew Lewis Conn in Publisher’s Weekly. He makes some excellent points—giving 7 … Continue reading →
Not visionary or prophetic, this is speculative popular fiction for the masses. This is a modern version of C. S. Lewis-type allegories and tales like “The Great Divorce”. When compared with true visionary books like “Close Encounters of a God … Continue reading →
