Thomas Edison: RESURRECTOR

by John Silver

An execution... An otherworldly voice on an early phonograph recording... A psychic engineer... A murdered heiress... A secret lab hiding machinery to resurrect the dead... The plan is in place,but something goes horribly wrong... It starts with a strange voice on an early recording. Realizing the voice comes from the spirit world Thomas Edison builds a communication device called the Dead Phone, and it works. Edison reasons that if he can communicate with the dead, why not bring them back? With the help of a young psychic engineer Edison builds a Resurrection Tube and Transfer Machine that reanimates fresh corpses and transfers spirits into their newly restored bodies. Meanwhile a modern-day practitioner of Egyptian black magic waits to extract his revenge and restore an evil Egyptian god to life...and let chaos reign over the Earth. Unleash the Underworld with Thomas Edison in Thomas RESURRECTOR

268 pages, Kindle Edition

First published June 14, 2012

About the author

Hi everyone. I’m John Silver, a Detroit based thriller writer, author of The System – A Detroit Story, Reckoning in Escobara, Thomas Edison: RESURRECTOR and The Day Detroit Went Dark.

Reviews

[Ambyr · Rating 3 out of 5]

This was a well written book. It saddens me to say that I did not really get into it that much. I really couldn't say why.
It had understandable characters, clearly defined scenery, and I was able to follow the story very well.

I want to reiterate that it was very well done. At no time did I get to a part of the book that did not make sense, interrupted the flow of the story, or seem out of character (except where it was supposed to).

Overall: 3 stars

Character Development: 3 stars

Plot: 4 stars

Detail: 4.5 stars

Writing Style: 4.5 stars

Flow: 4.5 stars

Recommend?: Probably

Audience: Adult (due to death and dismemberment, etc)

[Anna · Rating 5 out of 5]

Finished reading this last night and found it very good and fascinating. Loved the characters and the plot. Would definiltey like to read more such books. This one goes on my read again list without a doubt.