The Keys of Solomon: A Thriller

by Liam Jackson

Fallen angels, powerful demons, and the tainted descendants of Templar knights threaten to wage war in heaven and upon Earth—and only Sam Connor and his fellow Offspring can put a stop them. There's only one Sam is tired of using his special gifts to defend the universe. All he wants to do is lead a normal life. But when a book containing a series of devastating eternal secrets—one that dates back to King Solomon—is about to fall into the wrong hands, Sam's conscience gets the best of him…and he and his brethren set out to seize The Keys of Solomon and save mankind. But as soon as he answers the "call," Sam realizes that the fallen angels have gained in strength since their last encounter with the Offspring. And now they are on the brink of fulfilling their lethal legacy…

319 pages, Kindle Edition

First published January 8, 2008

About the author

(I'll apologize in advance for this canned bio. Please don't shoot the messenger. I'm merely posting the "official line" designed by my publisher.)


LIAM JACKSON is a highly decorated twenty-year veteran of the U.S. criminal justice system, having served as a narcotics officer, tactical operator, Chief of Police and, most recently, a Deputy Program Manager and Operations Chief for a federal counter-terrorism program. He has been awarded the prestigious Silver Star for Bravery by the American Police Hall of Fame. He lives near Little Rock, Arkansas.

Reviews

[Ana · Rating 5 out of 5]

I read this book a while back, in 2010. I loved it. It was my first book about good angels and fallen angels, and I got hooked. I loved the story line of this book and I was looking forward to reading the 3rd book in the trilogy. Unfortunately, that has not happen yet. Its 2012 and no 3rd book yet. Mr. Jackson, where when will the ending to this amazing story be available?!!! I don't want to wait forever.

[isa · Rating 4 out of 5]

Really good book all things considered, Sam is a very interesting main character. Definitely influences of that weird old white man writing (vaguely misogynistic and weird King esq nipple comments) but still pretty worthwhile. The plot is rather interesting but I feel as though the title doesn't match and that there is a heavy focus on characters otherwise irrelevant or not incredibly important to the plot.

[Cpl Yancovich · Rating 5 out of 5]

Liam Jackson does it again. This book picks up a couple of years later, but doesnt disappoint. It keps you holding on the whole time while you flip the pages at break neck speed. It is not a book that you will get bored with.