In this explosive sequel to Otherworldly, Julie Christie is on a desperate hunt for her missing father, held captive in the hands of the psychopathic power monger Harry Tinker. As the hunt takes her from Edinburgh’s sleazy streets to the breathtaking Highlands she unexpectedly becomes prey to the merciless INTsec moderators. Her only hope for her father and her own salvation lies with the man who tried to kill her. The final thrilling climax in the cathedral of Notre Dame decides the fate not only of Judy and her friends but the lives of thousands of innocent children.
Mark Halliday (born 1949 in Ann Arbor, Michigan) is a noted American poet, professor and critic. He is author of six collections of poetry, most recently "Thresherphobe" (University of Chicago Press, 2013) and Keep This Forever (Tupelo Press, 2008). His honors include serving as the 1994 poet in residence at The Frost Place, inclusion in several annual editions of The Best American Poetry series and of the Pushcart Prize anthology, receiving a 2006 Guggenheim Fellowship, and winning the 2001 Rome Prize from the American Academy of Arts and Letters.
Halliday earned his B.A. (1971) and M.A. (1976) from Brown University, and his Ph.D. in English literature from Brandeis University in 1983, where he studied with poets Allen Grossman and Frank Bidart. He has taught English literature and writing at Wellesley College, the University of Pennsylvania, Western Michigan University, Indiana University. Since 1996, he has taught at Ohio University, where, in 2012, he was awarded the rank of distinguished professor.[5] He is married to J. Allyn Rosser.