Sometimes one reads a book with “Christian” characters that is meant to denigrate actual Christians, or depict them in a bad light, whether because the author intends that or because their own experience has them believing it’s an accurate portrayal. These are not that book. But they may be worse in that I *think* the author intends his heroes to be a god-fearing people with a moral code. More than once I was disappointed in their terrible actions, no better than the evil doings of their enemies – and not as part of a redemption arc, but as laudable, appropriate choices. I won’t be listening to other books by the author.
Review from The Days of Noah: The Complete Box Set →
