Her best friend Annabelle was recently
murdered by a hit and run driver. As she struggles to evade the authorities, Bethany starts to believe there is a connection
between herself and Annabelle's death. She plans to retrace
Annabelle's steps to find out what really happened. As she finds more information about what
Annabelle was involved with, she realizes that she's caught in a
centuries old struggle between good and evil.
I found this book very slow in spite of
the chase scene and the plots twists. The major character is remote, hard to feel attached to. The plot hinges on this character.
If you can't relate to her, the book loses a great deal of immediacy.
I did enjoy some of the other characters, the Judge, the
Mathematician, the Builder, and other member of the Garden, the force
for good. However, since they only put in infrequent appearances, it
wasn't enough to carry the story.
Another problem for me was the author
switching from past to present tense on a chapter by chapter basis.
Since all the action was taking place at relatively the same time, I
found the constant shifts jarring and could see no reason for them.
The book has a religious theme, but
it's not heavy. If you enjoy searches for ancient artifacts and
secret organizations, you may enjoy this book. I found it rather
slow.
I reviewed this book for the Thomas Nelson Booksneeze Program
.
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