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The Days of Noah #1
Conspiracy
Is there a secret cabal working to collapse the international economy in order to usher in a global government and one-world currency?
Noah Parker, like many in the United States, has been asleep at the wheel. During his complacency, the founding precepts of America have been slowly, systematically destroyed by a conspiracy that dates back hundreds of years. The signs can no longer be ignored and Noah is forced to prepare for the cataclysmic period of financial and political upheaval ahead.
Watch through the eyes of Noah as the world descends into chaos, a global empire takes shape, ancient writings are fulfilled and the last days fall upon the once great, United States of America.
The Days of Noah, Book Conspiracy, by Mark Goodwin is a fast paced fiction thriller which looks at how modern conspiracies can play into Biblical prophecy concerning the end times.
Noah Parker, like many in the United States, has been asleep at the wheel. During his complacency, the founding precepts of America have been slowly, systematically destroyed by a conspiracy that dates back hundreds of years. The signs can no longer be ignored and Noah is forced to prepare for the cataclysmic period of financial and political upheaval ahead.
Watch through the eyes of Noah as the world descends into chaos, a global empire takes shape, ancient writings are fulfilled and the last days fall upon the once great, United States of America.
The Days of Noah, Book Conspiracy, by Mark Goodwin is a fast paced fiction thriller which looks at how modern conspiracies can play into Biblical prophecy concerning the end times.
328 pages, ebook
First published November 3, 2014
641 people are currently reading
790 people want to read
About the author
Mark Goodwin
105 books410 followersMark Goodwin is a Christian author and host of the popular Prepper Recon Podcast which interviews patriots, preppers and economists to help people prepare for the uncertain times ahead. His previous fiction series, The Days of Noah spent several months at number one on the Amazon best-sellers list in multiple categories. His first series, The Economic Collapse Chronicles, also hit the Amazon best-sellers list in several categories.
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 123 reviews
July 16, 2015
This one is a Christian fiction book about a conspiracy to collapse the economy and the gradual erosion of our freedoms in order to bring about a one world monetary system and world government. The author did a fantastic job in applying current events happening in our world today and putting them down in a way as to seem very plausible and also easy to understand. Many of the things he talks about is happening right now and it is very sobering.
I was very impressed with this book and I am on to book 2 in the series.
I was very impressed with this book and I am on to book 2 in the series.
May 29, 2022
Conspiracy- The Days of Noah book 1, was a quick read. I'm going to begin with my criticisms, but please read the full review (even maybe the spoilers!) before you use this to help decide whether or not to buy/read the book.
I think my chief complaint is that Mr. Goodwin tried to cover too much in one book, which made the storylines jumpy and stilted. There wasn't a lot of build up and tension, rather it was just a lot of BAM, BAM, BAM, before you even could begin to invest in any character with a whole host of different things happening; so much so that then things were rather glossed over when any one event could have been fleshed out more to develop more sympathy for the characters, more tension for the situations, etc.
This may be a poor point of mine, considering how many things IRL our Enlightened Public Servants have managed to cram in for us just since 2021........but it is a lot for one novel that clocks in around 300 pages. It's just too much to cover in too few pages if you want a reader to truly invest in the characters and the storylines.
Things were also not helped by the cheesy, unrealistic dialogue, the irritating "thinking aloud" by several characters, the general unbelievability of the secrets spilled left and right (that would have resulted in the imprisonment of said characters), and the lengthy explanations and lectures poorly masquerading as casual conversations.
I also feel that the faith of the characters could have stood strongly without wedging a quasi-Evangelical apologetics course in. For those of us who are not Evangelical, google is handy and could fill in gaps that were rather forced instead in the storyline.
All of these criticisms may make it sound as if I did not enjoy the book, but I actually did. I just think it could have been done in a better, more compelling way. However, it's the rare book that is perfect and I think what Mr. Goodwin is discussing is extremely worth talking about/exploring, yet is often avoided as it can seem very conspiratorial. However, as we have all learned since 2020, the difference between a conspiracy and the truth is about six months. In Mr. Goodwin's case it was a bit longer, but not much. Not to mention, fictional conspiracy books are fun, and Dan Brown can certainly attest that a large number of people enjoy them!
The positives of the story- It is a more than a little unsettling how much we see in the news currently in 2022 that was touched on in this book published in 2014. Clearly, Mr. Goodwin was paying attention long before things became blatant to even the most unheeding and oblivious of us. There are many things touched upon (perhaps too many) with remarkable prescience. Though the circumstances slightly differ here in 2022, I fear we are in, or will shortly end up, in the same place.
For example (spoilers):
To sum, if you're looking around at the state of things and feeling like you are crazy for thinking something larger may be in play, this book may just make you realize you aren't alone.
I will definitely continue to the next book in this series.
I think my chief complaint is that Mr. Goodwin tried to cover too much in one book, which made the storylines jumpy and stilted. There wasn't a lot of build up and tension, rather it was just a lot of BAM, BAM, BAM, before you even could begin to invest in any character with a whole host of different things happening; so much so that then things were rather glossed over when any one event could have been fleshed out more to develop more sympathy for the characters, more tension for the situations, etc.
This may be a poor point of mine, considering how many things IRL our Enlightened Public Servants have managed to cram in for us just since 2021........but it is a lot for one novel that clocks in around 300 pages. It's just too much to cover in too few pages if you want a reader to truly invest in the characters and the storylines.
Things were also not helped by the cheesy, unrealistic dialogue, the irritating "thinking aloud" by several characters, the general unbelievability of the secrets spilled left and right (that would have resulted in the imprisonment of said characters), and the lengthy explanations and lectures poorly masquerading as casual conversations.
I also feel that the faith of the characters could have stood strongly without wedging a quasi-Evangelical apologetics course in. For those of us who are not Evangelical, google is handy and could fill in gaps that were rather forced instead in the storyline.
All of these criticisms may make it sound as if I did not enjoy the book, but I actually did. I just think it could have been done in a better, more compelling way. However, it's the rare book that is perfect and I think what Mr. Goodwin is discussing is extremely worth talking about/exploring, yet is often avoided as it can seem very conspiratorial. However, as we have all learned since 2020, the difference between a conspiracy and the truth is about six months. In Mr. Goodwin's case it was a bit longer, but not much. Not to mention, fictional conspiracy books are fun, and Dan Brown can certainly attest that a large number of people enjoy them!
The positives of the story- It is a more than a little unsettling how much we see in the news currently in 2022 that was touched on in this book published in 2014. Clearly, Mr. Goodwin was paying attention long before things became blatant to even the most unheeding and oblivious of us. There are many things touched upon (perhaps too many) with remarkable prescience. Though the circumstances slightly differ here in 2022, I fear we are in, or will shortly end up, in the same place.
For example (spoilers):
To sum, if you're looking around at the state of things and feeling like you are crazy for thinking something larger may be in play, this book may just make you realize you aren't alone.
I will definitely continue to the next book in this series.
December 11, 2015
This book offered a great story line, but it was just so chock-full of filler that I found myself skimming over the factual background information and overdone inner thoughts, many of which could have been deducted by the reader. Many times throughout this book, Noah is watching the news, Fox and Friends, and the author essentially types out the entire news script. It is information and acronym overload, and I think allowing the reader to arrive at conclusions and assumptions without spelling everything out would have been a more enjoyable read. This author is a brilliant man and although I am skimming through filler, it is possible I will go on to read the second in the series, and if the same issues exist, I will move on.
November 19, 2015
Reality or fiction?
I've been a fan of Mark's podcast for some time now so naturally had to read his books. Mark crammed an incredible amount of information in this book and though it's technically fiction so much of it is straight up truth. Some places I take issue are the ever so slight pushing of tithing and the pretribulation rapture. Both are heresies in my book. Aside from that the writing style is very easy to follow. An easy one day read or draw it out a chapter at a time.
I've been a fan of Mark's podcast for some time now so naturally had to read his books. Mark crammed an incredible amount of information in this book and though it's technically fiction so much of it is straight up truth. Some places I take issue are the ever so slight pushing of tithing and the pretribulation rapture. Both are heresies in my book. Aside from that the writing style is very easy to follow. An easy one day read or draw it out a chapter at a time.
December 8, 2015
Very, very good book. I highly recommend this for anyone looking to get into the SHTF/TEOTWAWKI genre, as well as veteran readers/researches.
Mark Goodwin's knowledge of truth and current events is absolutely on point. The story really hits home as the main characters experience things that have happened and are happening to good people in this country right now. Excellent writer, as well as narrator for the audio version. Looking forward to part 2.
Mark Goodwin's knowledge of truth and current events is absolutely on point. The story really hits home as the main characters experience things that have happened and are happening to good people in this country right now. Excellent writer, as well as narrator for the audio version. Looking forward to part 2.
June 7, 2018
Can't shed the feeling this is, in part, a christian promo (propaganda is perhaps too strong a word).
Constant citing of the Bible by the characters is irritating as fuck, but it has its place in the context of the story. Just not sure it had to be so much of the fucking citation.
The rest of the book is so good and interesting it still doesn't manage to fall bellow 5 stars. I believe that is saying something.
Constant citing of the Bible by the characters is irritating as fuck, but it has its place in the context of the story. Just not sure it had to be so much of the fucking citation.
The rest of the book is so good and interesting it still doesn't manage to fall bellow 5 stars. I believe that is saying something.
March 1, 2020
Little slow to start but man it grabbed me quick! Took little over 2 days to read this book. I started to put it down last night but when the state-sponsored kidnapping agency CPS kidnapped the little girl and the thugs with badges broke into the couple's house I was hooked for another hour or 2 and way to amped up to put it down. I can't wait to start the 2nd book
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
February 21, 2015
Great book
The author really developed the characters you could see them in your mind. Some great prepper tools used to help keep you alive. This books keeps you on the edge of your seat definitely a page turner
The author really developed the characters you could see them in your mind. Some great prepper tools used to help keep you alive. This books keeps you on the edge of your seat definitely a page turner
July 10, 2025
My dad and I listened to this book during our morning walks and runs. I had no idea who this guy was or what he believed, but I’m really into eschatological thrillers and have enjoyed authors like Joel Rosenberg, Craig Parshall, and Jerry Jenkins.
THIS WAS SO FRINGE IT MAY NOT EVEN DESERVE TWO STARS.
First off, the author is definitely writing from a Christian perspective — honestly, that’s the only redeeming quality of the entire book, besides the fact that he’s a young-earth creationist who’s concerned about censorship.
The book kicks off with a teacher getting schooled by his students on how the 9/11 terrorist attack was just a cover-up by the U.S. government to fund the “military-industrial complex.” The teacher goes home, skeptical, only to have his wife lecture him on how this is actually true. Such blatant ignorance of the basic facts about 9/11 alone should disqualify this book from serious consideration.
Then the author spins a wild scenario where the U.S. government is secretly controlled by a handful of elite Freemasons — with Bush and Kissinger allegedly among them — and the CIA is basically a front for an anti-Christian conspiracy. To add to the local flavor, the story is set in rural Tennessee, where the schools have all been hijacked by a curriculum called “Community Core.” The main character ends up arrested by the police, who get an extremely negative portrayal, and to top it off, his dog gets shot.
One huge red flag for an eschatology book? Israel is never mentioned. Not once. For a genre so deeply tied to biblical prophecy and Israel’s role in the end times, that omission alone is unforgivable.
The author also dedicates ten pages to painstakingly explain different types of guns and ammunition — as if this detail somehow adds to the story. It just slows things down and feels completely out of place.
To top it all off, he quotes fringe figures like Ron Paul, giving the whole thing a tinfoil-hat vibe that further undermines any credibility.
The writing is shallow, and the dialogue feels forced and unnatural. None of the characters are relatable or believable, making it hard to stay invested.
If you’re looking for thoughtful eschatological fiction, this isn’t it. The conspiracies are over the top, and the book reads more like a rant than a story. The author seems more interested in pushing a particular worldview than telling a compelling narrative. I finished it hoping for some redemption, but it just kept spiraling into more fringe theories and one-dimensional characters.
If you want a great eschatological read, try Craig Parshall's THE RESURRECTION FILE.
THIS WAS SO FRINGE IT MAY NOT EVEN DESERVE TWO STARS.
First off, the author is definitely writing from a Christian perspective — honestly, that’s the only redeeming quality of the entire book, besides the fact that he’s a young-earth creationist who’s concerned about censorship.
The book kicks off with a teacher getting schooled by his students on how the 9/11 terrorist attack was just a cover-up by the U.S. government to fund the “military-industrial complex.” The teacher goes home, skeptical, only to have his wife lecture him on how this is actually true. Such blatant ignorance of the basic facts about 9/11 alone should disqualify this book from serious consideration.
Then the author spins a wild scenario where the U.S. government is secretly controlled by a handful of elite Freemasons — with Bush and Kissinger allegedly among them — and the CIA is basically a front for an anti-Christian conspiracy. To add to the local flavor, the story is set in rural Tennessee, where the schools have all been hijacked by a curriculum called “Community Core.” The main character ends up arrested by the police, who get an extremely negative portrayal, and to top it off, his dog gets shot.
One huge red flag for an eschatology book? Israel is never mentioned. Not once. For a genre so deeply tied to biblical prophecy and Israel’s role in the end times, that omission alone is unforgivable.
The author also dedicates ten pages to painstakingly explain different types of guns and ammunition — as if this detail somehow adds to the story. It just slows things down and feels completely out of place.
To top it all off, he quotes fringe figures like Ron Paul, giving the whole thing a tinfoil-hat vibe that further undermines any credibility.
The writing is shallow, and the dialogue feels forced and unnatural. None of the characters are relatable or believable, making it hard to stay invested.
If you’re looking for thoughtful eschatological fiction, this isn’t it. The conspiracies are over the top, and the book reads more like a rant than a story. The author seems more interested in pushing a particular worldview than telling a compelling narrative. I finished it hoping for some redemption, but it just kept spiraling into more fringe theories and one-dimensional characters.
If you want a great eschatological read, try Craig Parshall's THE RESURRECTION FILE.
December 27, 2022
I listened to this book on audio via Audible and I must say I found it a great production. The narrators did a wonderful job in making the characters come to life and giving the characters a voice of their own without making you as a reader feel as if you are listening to a radio broadcast.
The book itself was also a surprise. A lot of research has gone into this book, that is obvious. The research forms an integral part of the story but does not overshadow the human aspect of the story. It is real people like you and me that gets targeted. That gets persecuted and who must make leaps of faith that is astounding and still keep on living their lives one way or another.
For a post apocalyptic world this one is so close to reality that I found it chilling and a bit scary. A really good read in Christian fiction and one I can recommend.
The book itself was also a surprise. A lot of research has gone into this book, that is obvious. The research forms an integral part of the story but does not overshadow the human aspect of the story. It is real people like you and me that gets targeted. That gets persecuted and who must make leaps of faith that is astounding and still keep on living their lives one way or another.
For a post apocalyptic world this one is so close to reality that I found it chilling and a bit scary. A really good read in Christian fiction and one I can recommend.
May 1, 2018
This is the first book in The Days of Noah series. Although told as a story, this book mirrors the reality of how rights and freedoms are being eroded every day. Not only are those rights and freedoms being diminished, but it isn't happening by accident. Rather it's part of an orchestrated plan being executed by a small group of powerful global elitists.
While I am really enjoying this book, it is sometimes hard to read as I am troubled by the parallels it draws to the impact of the liberal insanity we see overriding common sense everyday.
I highly recommend this book as a source of entertainment and more importantly as a wake up call to sheeple.
While I am really enjoying this book, it is sometimes hard to read as I am troubled by the parallels it draws to the impact of the liberal insanity we see overriding common sense everyday.
I highly recommend this book as a source of entertainment and more importantly as a wake up call to sheeple.
February 2, 2019
This book is a fun read and very engaging. Despite being a fictional tale there is enough true events and realistic scenarios to make this book feel more like a new story than fiction. I can't wait to see what comes next.
5 Stars!
5 Stars!
February 6, 2015
Very thought provoking story
Really enjoyed the look at the " dark side" of the political motives of our government organizations and others. Makes you wonder about what you see in the news and how much of it could be orchestrated to influence the thinking of the Nation and steer us in the direction they choose.
Really enjoyed the look at the " dark side" of the political motives of our government organizations and others. Makes you wonder about what you see in the news and how much of it could be orchestrated to influence the thinking of the Nation and steer us in the direction they choose.
March 8, 2015
Starts slow ....ends wow!
Wish there were more stars this should be read by .more people. CAn you figure how to put to gather this book so that it can be read under the sand...that is where all to many people are these days. Looking forward to the next one in the series. Hurry up we are not looking at many days before the trumpet sounds! Maranatha
Wish there were more stars this should be read by .more people. CAn you figure how to put to gather this book so that it can be read under the sand...that is where all to many people are these days. Looking forward to the next one in the series. Hurry up we are not looking at many days before the trumpet sounds! Maranatha
January 20, 2015
Great read!
I couldn't put this one down and it was especially interesting because I live in Johnson City, TN. Very well written and easy to follow. Many of the problems that we face as a nation are addressed. Thank you for your hard work. I can't wait for book 2!
I couldn't put this one down and it was especially interesting because I live in Johnson City, TN. Very well written and easy to follow. Many of the problems that we face as a nation are addressed. Thank you for your hard work. I can't wait for book 2!
January 24, 2015
REAL, great read with lots of truth
I very much enjoyed reading this book, lots of current situations are portrayed in it. Really love the fact the writer has a good balanced biblical perspective in its writing.
Can't wait for the next book, hoping it's just as good!
I very much enjoyed reading this book, lots of current situations are portrayed in it. Really love the fact the writer has a good balanced biblical perspective in its writing.
Can't wait for the next book, hoping it's just as good!
March 2, 2015
A lot of filler
Enjoyed the main plot and characters. Seeing scripture was refreshing. Terrible ending. Lots of filler with too much detail regarding stocks for my liking. Won't be reading the next one.
Enjoyed the main plot and characters. Seeing scripture was refreshing. Terrible ending. Lots of filler with too much detail regarding stocks for my liking. Won't be reading the next one.
March 20, 2015
Great read!
Smooth story line with likeable characters and a good grasp on what's going on in today's world.
Enjoyed the Scripture references and other quotes that were germane to the story.
Great read! Pick it up.... you won't be sorry.
Smooth story line with likeable characters and a good grasp on what's going on in today's world.
Enjoyed the Scripture references and other quotes that were germane to the story.
Great read! Pick it up.... you won't be sorry.
October 27, 2015
Interesting read
This book was very interesting in scope and concept. It could have had more depth but was a very satisfying read. The concepts covered in this book are very scary if you've never really thought of the end of this country as a free nation.
This book was very interesting in scope and concept. It could have had more depth but was a very satisfying read. The concepts covered in this book are very scary if you've never really thought of the end of this country as a free nation.
December 30, 2015
Excellent and engaging read
I normally do not leave reviews, but this fictional book reflects the current state of affairs. A beginner for novices in the field of conspiracy theorist.
I normally do not leave reviews, but this fictional book reflects the current state of affairs. A beginner for novices in the field of conspiracy theorist.
September 22, 2015
The first book of The Days of Noah series was very interesting and thought-provoking. It's like reading today's headline news in a book. I highly recommend this series to everyone.
June 28, 2015
Exceptional read. I especially enjoyed the biblical interspersing of principles into the character's lives.
Very well done a look forward to volume two.
Very well done a look forward to volume two.
May 11, 2015
A book that is a good possibility of what we all could be heading towards!
May 15, 2015
Better than most
Feels like this is the way it really could happen! It mainly extrapolated from present trends that are happening I the USA and the world.
Feels like this is the way it really could happen! It mainly extrapolated from present trends that are happening I the USA and the world.
July 8, 2015
Amazing read!!!!
Title says it all. Are we there yet? It is closer than you think saints. The best way to prepare, is by praying.
Title says it all. Are we there yet? It is closer than you think saints. The best way to prepare, is by praying.
February 26, 2017
Fantastic! I highly recommend it. He packs a lot of truth as well as information into this book.
January 7, 2023
Actual rating: 3.5 stars
August 5, 2017
This is an interesting story full of political conspiracies and a compelling view of what could happen in America in the near future. My Rating 4.25. I had been eyeing Mr. Goodwin’s work for a while and I am glad to have listened to this. The story follows two lines of characters to present a plausible theory of government manipulation by a secret group of powerful players.
Noah and his wife, Cassie, are Christian believers living fairly normal lives. He is a teacher and she works with a newspaper while homeschooling their seven-year old daughter, Lacy. Cassie has a strong belief that freedoms are being encroached on and will only become more limited. She is a 'prepper' planning with food stores, guns and some investments in precious metals. The couple belong to a small group from their church and many of them are quiet preppers too.
One day Noah’s students are discussing demolition and the possibilities that the 9/11 bombings were set internally and not a terrorist attack. Another day the forbidden topic of creation is raised in Noah’s class room. Noah merely states that some people believe that creation is a sounder ‘theory” than evolution. Noah is arrested for violating the government course curriculum restrictions.
While friends step forward to help bail Noah out of jail, authorities force their way into his home in a traumatic scene, killing their dog, confiscating guns and computers and placing Lacy in the clutches of a social services officer. Some of the officers realize that the government has gone too far and they quit their positions to support Noah and Cassie. Church friends find a good lawyer to fight the criminal and parental abuse charges and they all help set up a protest against the officers who bullied Cassie.
The second line of the story follows Elliot as an Intelligence Officer with the CIA. Elliot’s job is to monitor unusual purchases of firearms, ammunition, long term food storage, tactical supplies, gold and silver and components for explosives. Elliot reports some concerns regarding cryptocurrency purchases to his supervisor, John Jones. Although Jones downplays Elliot’s concerns he soon starts meeting with Elliot in secret and telling him to prepare for drastic changes.
I have read other near future, ‘America in crisis’ stories but most did not have the extent of conspiracy theories this book presents. The author creates likeable characters and I was pulled into the good pacing of events while rooting for the protagonists. I liked the combination of the faith beliefs and the all too plausible political possibilities. I recommend this to others who are interested in erosion of American freedoms and possible events leading up to end of the world times, or at least end of the world as we know it.
Audio Notes: Kevin Pierce has become one of the “go to” narrators for sci fi and prepper stories. Pierce does a solid job narrating the characters so, after a rather slow beginning, they become real, placing the listener in the story. I enjoyed listening to this story and look forward to more in the series.
Noah and his wife, Cassie, are Christian believers living fairly normal lives. He is a teacher and she works with a newspaper while homeschooling their seven-year old daughter, Lacy. Cassie has a strong belief that freedoms are being encroached on and will only become more limited. She is a 'prepper' planning with food stores, guns and some investments in precious metals. The couple belong to a small group from their church and many of them are quiet preppers too.
One day Noah’s students are discussing demolition and the possibilities that the 9/11 bombings were set internally and not a terrorist attack. Another day the forbidden topic of creation is raised in Noah’s class room. Noah merely states that some people believe that creation is a sounder ‘theory” than evolution. Noah is arrested for violating the government course curriculum restrictions.
While friends step forward to help bail Noah out of jail, authorities force their way into his home in a traumatic scene, killing their dog, confiscating guns and computers and placing Lacy in the clutches of a social services officer. Some of the officers realize that the government has gone too far and they quit their positions to support Noah and Cassie. Church friends find a good lawyer to fight the criminal and parental abuse charges and they all help set up a protest against the officers who bullied Cassie.
The second line of the story follows Elliot as an Intelligence Officer with the CIA. Elliot’s job is to monitor unusual purchases of firearms, ammunition, long term food storage, tactical supplies, gold and silver and components for explosives. Elliot reports some concerns regarding cryptocurrency purchases to his supervisor, John Jones. Although Jones downplays Elliot’s concerns he soon starts meeting with Elliot in secret and telling him to prepare for drastic changes.
I have read other near future, ‘America in crisis’ stories but most did not have the extent of conspiracy theories this book presents. The author creates likeable characters and I was pulled into the good pacing of events while rooting for the protagonists. I liked the combination of the faith beliefs and the all too plausible political possibilities. I recommend this to others who are interested in erosion of American freedoms and possible events leading up to end of the world times, or at least end of the world as we know it.
Audio Notes: Kevin Pierce has become one of the “go to” narrators for sci fi and prepper stories. Pierce does a solid job narrating the characters so, after a rather slow beginning, they become real, placing the listener in the story. I enjoyed listening to this story and look forward to more in the series.
December 10, 2019
I've read everything that Goodwin has written; while I'm sure it's hardly a blip on many readers radar,
it means a lot to me to read books written by Christian authors, where the relationships have value, Sunday morning means more than brunch or sleeping in late, and characters communicate without every other word being a 4 letter word. Reminiscent of books I used to read quite a while back, and no, obviously, I'm not 25 or 30.
Getting to the series itself, it was well written and a lot of fun to read. It was your basic dystopian story, this time a story of a Biblical end time characters (or men characterized as such) taking over America and eventually the world, and Noah and company of course are the resistance in America; characters were developed well and although stories like this are given a lot of literary license, it still hit close to home and sent a definite message to the reader, which is essentially, fear the Lord and walk in His Ways. Obviously, not for everyone, although it wish it were.
it means a lot to me to read books written by Christian authors, where the relationships have value, Sunday morning means more than brunch or sleeping in late, and characters communicate without every other word being a 4 letter word. Reminiscent of books I used to read quite a while back, and no, obviously, I'm not 25 or 30.
Getting to the series itself, it was well written and a lot of fun to read. It was your basic dystopian story, this time a story of a Biblical end time characters (or men characterized as such) taking over America and eventually the world, and Noah and company of course are the resistance in America; characters were developed well and although stories like this are given a lot of literary license, it still hit close to home and sent a definite message to the reader, which is essentially, fear the Lord and walk in His Ways. Obviously, not for everyone, although it wish it were.
July 26, 2024
This book may well be the very best fictional work I have read on economic collapse and the related problems that result from it.
This book is part one of a three part series. It earned a 5 star rating from me as it is very well sourced, good editing, and believable characters. I'm a big conspiracy guy and this book did not disappoint. Our nation is not quite where this work of fiction has us, but we are not too far from there.
This book has basically two separate stories going on with their own cast of characters. One group is based on government employees working for three letter agencies doing nothing productive except collecting an over abundant pay and benefit package. The other group are hard working average Americans who find themselves under the thumb of petty bureaucrats and an over zealous Sheriff along with a few of his deputies. I'm being generous here with my description of most government employees who suck the teats of society while doing nothing to benefit said society.
This book is part one of a three part series. It earned a 5 star rating from me as it is very well sourced, good editing, and believable characters. I'm a big conspiracy guy and this book did not disappoint. Our nation is not quite where this work of fiction has us, but we are not too far from there.
This book has basically two separate stories going on with their own cast of characters. One group is based on government employees working for three letter agencies doing nothing productive except collecting an over abundant pay and benefit package. The other group are hard working average Americans who find themselves under the thumb of petty bureaucrats and an over zealous Sheriff along with a few of his deputies. I'm being generous here with my description of most government employees who suck the teats of society while doing nothing to benefit said society.
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