S: A Contemporary Religious Fantasy

by Kevin M. Kraft

Largely unrecognized, even at the highest echelons of the most influential spheres of the world’s systems, Satariel Grigori has amassed unto himself power and influence the world over, which has alienated him from his father’s house. Called simply “S” by those who know him best, he has been content to remain largely anonymous. Until now. His hunger for supremacy has left him hollow, replaced by feelings of remorse and he now wishes to return home to the father he betrayed. But to do it, he will need an advocate. And he believes he has found one in Thomas Abernathy, an unconventional Midwest minister...something S never imagined would ever be the case. Trying desperately to avoid the scrutiny of his power-hungry brothers, he pursues redemption at great risk—not just to his own existence but to that of the very man who may make possible the seemingly saving his very soul...if S even has one.Prepare to think outside the box and have your thinking challenged when you read A Contemporary Religious Fantasy, an entertaining tale which dares to pose the "What is the extent of God's grace?"

189 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2012

About the author

Kevin M. Kraft is an award-winning author of Christian fiction (MOMO: An Inspirational Thriller). Kevin has been blessed with the ability to write engaging fiction since childhood. keep things even more interesting, Kevin is an actor and independent filmmaker. His musical interests include motion picture scoring as well as building and playing cigar box guitars (he founded the KC Cigar Box Guitar Festival). His hobbies and interests are numerous and vast. Kevin shares his life with his wonderful wife and children in the Midwest.

Reviews

[Peter Younghusband · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is the second novel of Kraft's that I have read. MOMO being the first. I read this one for three reasons, I loved MOMO and wanted more of this author, he writes in the edgy speculative Christian fiction genre which I love, and S is by its description, one interesting and potentially controversial subject matter and one that I guess very few authors would dare to play with in Christian fiction.

I guess anther reason was that I wanted to see how Kraft would treat this controversial subject of Satan being repentant of his sin and wanting to be forgiven and would God forgive him?

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