About the Book: (from Bethany House Publishers)
Moses built and lifted up the brass serpent, healing the afflicted Israelites of snakebites.
King Hezekiah called the serpent Nehushtan. Long thought destroyed,
it's been buried for millennia, secreted under the region's shifting
sands.
Now the Israeli government wants it back and they will stop at
nothing to get their hands on it. Yet they're not the only ones who
covet the Nehushtan.
My Thoughts:
“I think there are things that were meant to serve whatever
purposes God wanted them to serve.” (p.312)
These words, although uttered at the end of Don Haesel’s
latest tale, Serpent of Moses, could have been spoken at many other points
within the story and still carried the weight of truth. Prepare yourself for a wild ride folks! The staff of Moses is still cause for great
excitement, wonder, awe and just plain old fashioned mystery. Jack Hawthorne is an archeologist in pursuit
of one of the world’s most powerful biblical
relics, and while he becomes immersed in the pursuit, he discovers that there
are many seeking answers to a variety of questions…all tied to the very thing
Jack is pursuing.
This is a classic action tale, filled with non-stop,
heart-pounding events that keep the pages turning at a frantic pace! I do wish that I had perfect recall of other
of Haesel’s novels, because there are many times when reference is made to
events that took place in prior novel.
However, I was still able to enjoy a pulse-pounding tale, and became
very fond of all of the main characters.
I know I’ll sound cliché when I say this, but this book is
very much like reading an Indiana Jones novel!
And I’m a HUGE fan of Dr. Jones!
So, I’m going to add Jack Hawthorne to my list of archeology professors and
anxiously await the next novel from Don Daesel’s pen! If you are an adventure fan, don’t miss any
of these books!! I won’t!!
About the Author:
Don Hoesel is a Web site designer for a Medicare carrier in Nashville, TN. He has a BA in Mass Communication from Taylor University and has published short fiction in Relief Journal. He lives in Spring Hill, Tennessee, with his wife and two children. The Serpent of Moses is his fourth novel.
No comments:
Post a Comment