Noah: The Chosen One

by Bradley Booth

A page-turner full of adventure and insight that allows the reader to draw the obvious parallels between Noah's day and days of the end time in which we are living. You will be struck by the way we of the twenty-first century also rationalize our own behavior, and find it more convenient to follow the crowd. The first in a two-book series.
"As were the days of Noah, so shall be the coming of the Son of man." "Can someone help me out over here?" Noah shouted, gesturing to the crowd in the market place. "These boys are trying to rob me!" With a sickening feeling in the pit of his stomach he began to realize that no one was going to come to his aid. No one cared. . . . This is ridiculous, Noah thought. Two striplings want to rob me in the street, and no one has the decency to come to my aid. What’s this world coming to? . . . Bradley Booth has crafted a remarkable story of Noah and the antediluvian world. The parallels between their excesses and violence and those of our own time are startling. Every reader of this book will be struck by the way we of the twenty-first century also rationalize our own behavior, and how often we find it more convenient to "go with the crowd."

Genres: Biblical Fiction, Christian

320 pages, Kindle Edition

First published January 5, 2009

About the author

Men who previously lacked a definite sense of purpose can often look back on a single experience that altered the course of their lives.

For some, it is the love of a woman. For others, it is the death of one.

In the case of Bradley Booth, the combination of both had such a profound effect that it led to him to write.

He lost his fiance to a rare form of leukemia and was advised to seek solace by venting his feeling among others who had suffered a similar tragedy.

Perhaps if he had done so, "I Apologize" would never have been written.

The culmination of five tormented years--during which he blamed himself for not doing more to save her--unleashed emotions that produced his first novel.

Her death and the dreams she once had for the future defined his purpose in life.

As for taking so long to publish the story, when asked, he simply answers, "I Apologize."

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Reviews

[Marilyn J Cotton · Rating 2 out of 5]

Exclamations



The author used far too many exclamation points presumably to convey a sense of excitement. Excitement should build through the use of story.

[Alex · Rating 4 out of 5]

This was REALLY good... Read a month ago.. don't know why I'm putting this here now...

[Paige E · Rating 3 out of 5]

3.5

[❄Elsa Frost❄ · Rating 3 out of 5]

This book read like a science-fiction? Like, whaaat?