The Delta Factor

by Thomas Locke

Two scientists are pulled into a vortex of corporate deception and greed when they stumble upon a miracle drug and must deal with the evil power that is hindering the drug's release

Genres: Christian Fiction, Fiction

240 pages, Paperback

First published August 1, 1994

About the author

Thomas Locke is an award-winning novelist with total worldwide sales of seven million copies.

His work has been published in twenty languages, and critical acclaim includes four Christy Awards for excellence in fiction and his 2014 induction into the Christy Hall of Fame.

Thomas divides his time between Florida and England, where he serves as Writer In Residence at Regent's Park College, Oxford University. He holds a lifelong passion for epic fantasy, science fiction and techno-thriller stories.

Thomas's screenplay adaption of EMISSARY is under development as a feature film with a British production company.

Contact Thomas at info@tlocke.com

Reviews

[Ed · Rating 2 out of 5]

I gave a low rating because of all the confusing plot throughout the book. For instance when Cliff rented a Buick from Hertz Rentals. Then he arrived at a highway, I assume with the Buick, and he put himself into the path of a truck attempting to stop the truck. When the truck pulled over to stop, he got into the truck and hitched a ride to the airport, where he picked up the Buick. I thought he already got the Buick. Next thing I see is that he is pulling the Buick over to a pedestrian, to ask for directions. Over and over again I was loosing my way through the book.

[Sanja · Rating 3 out of 5]

I had difficulty following the story. The author starts a story, stops,starts another, stops, starts another... I would like to follow a story a bit futher before changing characters. Gave up reading really soon into the story

[Dieter Dazian · Rating 5 out of 5]

I've read light weaver. Now I've read The Delta Factor. Completely different, but both of them very GOOD.

[Doug · Rating 3 out of 5]

Raises good questions about genetic manipulation and greed. While a very predictable novel it is easy enough my students could read it and we could use it to discuss the issue of cloning, genetic engineering and personal ethics and morality.

[Deanna Mosier · Rating 5 out of 5]

mystery, intrigue, romance

The author really did a lot o research to provide all of the interesting details. I kept coming back for more each day, waiting for the mystery to be solved. I like everything I have read from this author. Good book!