This was not a fun book to read for me. First, as old as I am, I would not survive. Second, the immediate future of “civilization” on the Earth in the USA will probably not be pretty. But then God … Continue reading →
Book Review and Christian Fiction Religious Fiction Award: Martyr: The Other Chronicles: Book 1 by N. P. Beckwith. Excellent world building, Christian fantasy, alternative world, post-apocalyptic, how prepared are you to lay down your life for the one you love … Continue reading →
This trilogy has Shatterworld, Circumnavigation of Shatterworld, and Pacifists’ War Don’t let the enigmatic nature of the covers or the 12 year old heroine in the first book deter you. These are seriously good novels. The basic plot is an old one: a … Continue reading →
I just gave this a brief review on Amazon: “This was a fun read. It’s a bit predictable, but the twists are interesting. The tale is fun–the good guys and gals are admirable. The scenario is exciting. It’s good Christian … Continue reading →
It’s a limited world, a couple of space ships. But the society is well-crafted, the characters are developed nicely, and the story is compelling. Every book I read by Celesta is better than the last. She’s become an author I … Continue reading →
Oh, yes! This was my best Christmas present this year! Christian fantasy of the redemptive kind. Well written, a world well-crafted, evil people galore, true believers, and God wins—what a book(s)! This is what we look for with Christian fiction … Continue reading →
This is an enjoyable little read for believers. I believe it is meant as a frightening wake up call for mainline church members who are rarely taught how close the end of the Gentile Age is. It’s a fictionalization of … Continue reading →
Mark’s books are great fun to read. This book’s about a post-rapture, dystopian world with strong ties to the Revelation prophecies. Several things happen, and people play roles which go far beyond Biblical possibilities, BUT they are speculatively possible. That’s … Continue reading →
This seems to start as a true story—a prison conversion results in a call to Mongolia. He has seven years in prison to learn the language and the culture. His plans are spiritually solid. He leaves to go over there … Continue reading →
OK, I’m confused. Here’s a book of five loosely connected short stories. There are some excellent pieces of inventiveness. some of the writing was good, some was very scattered. But no story was told. The cover is attractive, but it has nothing … Continue reading →