The Senator's Agenda

Dead Air #3

by Bob Larson

When Bill Baldwin's press secretary commits suicide, Wes Bryant agrees to replace him, but is soon disquieted by the rumors that Baldwin, nominated for the Senate, is secretly controlled by a special interest group

Genres: Christian Fiction, Christian

Hardcover

First published June 1, 1995

About the author

Bob Larson is an American radio and television evangelist, and a pastor of Spiritual Freedom Church in Phoenix, Arizona. Larson has authored numerous books critical of rock music and Satanism.

Reviews

[Brandy McGuire · Rating 1 out of 5]

I wasn't sure where they were headed until halfway through the book, but I finished anyway. I'm a "liberal snowflake" so I was a bit disgusted on how they described the gay community and those who have abortions.

[Nancy Bandusky · Rating 3 out of 5]

It has a good premise and quite relevant for today despite being written in 1995. I found the daughter, Jennifer, to be the most interesting character. Her storyline is well written with lots of emotion. Wes, her stepfather and main character, is frustrating with his inability to think before he helps a "college friend" who he hasn't heard from in years - but if he did think, there probably wouldn't be much of a novel.
The main issue with this novel is the use of Wes to "show" the reader what is happening which would be good if it wasn't accomplished by Wes "telling" the reader about the scene. This ends up with a lot of "tell" instead of "show." The fight near the end was actually a very good "show" scene.

[Amanda]

This book is terrible. I don’t know why I continued reading it.

[Jo Franz · Rating 4 out of 5]

I bought this years ago and don't think I read it. But it is a book of our political times now though it was written in 1995! I hate to believe it, but the news is telling more and more of these type of tactics being done by politicians in order to further their agendas!

[Michele · Rating 3 out of 5]

Good read, but love his other books Dead Air & Abadon much better.

[Jason Beyer · Rating 1 out of 5]

If I could give this book a lower rating I would.