On Tuesday the freighter steamed through the Straits of Gibraltar and for five days plowed eastward through the Mediterranean, past islands and peninsulas rich in history, so that on Saturday night the steward advised Dr. Cullinane, “If you wish an early sigh of the Holy Land you must be up at dawn.” The steward was Italian and was reluctant to use the name Israel. For him, good Catholic that he was, it would always be the Holy Land.Some time before dawn Cullinane heard a rapping on his door and went on deck while the stars were still bright, but as the moon fell away toward areas he had left, the sun began to rise over the land he was seeking, and the crown of stars that hung over Israel glimmered fitfully and faded. The shoreline became visible, mauve hills in the gray dawn, and he saw three things he knew: to the left the white Muslim mosque of Akko, in the center the golden dome of the Bahai temple, and to the right, high on a hill, the brown battlements of the Catholic Carmelites.“Just like the Jews,” he said. “Denied religious liberty by all, they extend it to everyone.” He thought that might be a good motto for the new state, but as the ... read full excerpt from: The Source ebook
Review: Certainly much more of what we've come to expect from Charlaine Harris. Mystery, excitement, betrayal, and bonds that should or shouldn't be broken. Although ...more
Review: Although I didn't buy the digital format of this book, I cannot pass on the chance to review another great by Christine Feehan. To me, she's my favourite and ...more
Review: This book kept me laughing all the way through. I've read it at least a dozen times, and it never gets old. A definite buy for keeps. Also the interview with ...more
Review: Such a wonderful writer. I love this series. Can't wait for the next book. Action, friendship, love, courage, and heart ache. A mix of the future and the old ...more
