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Publisher:
WillowTree Press/E.M.A. Mysteries |
Release
Date: July 2002 |
ISBN:
0-9678221-9-X |
Awards:
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Format
Reviewed: |
Buy
it at Amazon |
Read
an Excerpt |
Genre:
Suspense / Thriller / Paranormal Mystery |
Reviewer:
Susan Johnson |
Reviewer
Notes: Wicca interests |
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Perfect
Trust
A Rowan Gant
Investigation
By M.R.Sellars
Upon
opening the book Perfect Trust, this reader was in for quite
a surprise. The main character in this book is Rowan Gant, a practicing
witch. As I was telling a friend about this book he said, "You
mean a warlock, don't you?" Read the book and you will discover
that there are, in fact, male witches and a warlock is something
entirely different.
You
will also discover many more interesting facts about witches. They
are not all bad. They help people, and their holidays are often
close to the mainstream holidays and many of the mainstream holidays
are derived from so-called pagan holidays.
In this
book, Perfect Trust, the main character is Rowan Gant. He
sees things and hears things that the normal human cannot. This
has intensified after a near-death experience almost a year ago.
We learn that in less than two years Rowan had come face-to-face
with not one, but two serial killers and from the visions he is
now having another killer may be on the hunt.
Although Rowan is the main character,
he has many supporting characters that make the book all the more
engrossing. His wife, Felicity, is also a witch and a photographer.
Ben, his best friend, a full-blooded Native American, is also a
homicide detective. Ben and Rowan have worked together before.
The book takes place in a short time
just before Christmas. Rowan has been having strange dreams and
waking experiences and dreads what he knows is sure to come. He
must once again convince his dear friend Ben that something is going
on, and someone's life is in danger.
I truly enjoyed this book, not only for the fast-paced story, but
also for the interesting tidbits and facts that the writer included
about the beliefs of modern-day witches and how they live their
lives. I would recommend to mystery readers, fantasy readers and
readers interested in modern day witchcraft.
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