Ebony Moon

by R.G. Grant

The lush green mountains of central Mexico seemed to welcome the desperate King family with promises of comfort and prosperity. Fleeing the savage drought that forced the closing of their south Texas ranch, Eli, Hatty, and their sons hoped to find a new beginning in the sleepy village of Dolores. But great evil is at work in Dolores. Livestock are mysteriously slaughtered. Inquisitive townspeople disappear. Extortion and murder soon become common. The villagers are helpless. Will the Kings and their small circle of Christian friends dare to take a stand? This Christian eBook is brought to you by Novo Ink.

350 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 1993

About the author

R.G. Grant is a historian who has written extensively on many aspects and periods of history. Among his more than fifty published books are: Battle, Soldier, and Battle at Sea (2005, 2007, 2008). He was also a major contributor to the ITV Visual History of the Twentieth Century (1999) and consultant for Chronology of World History (1995). He is also a contributor to 1001 Battles That Changed the Course of History, where earlier versions of his contributions to Britannica first appeared.

Reviews

[Debbie · Rating 3 out of 5]

My mom handed this book to me. This type of Christian fiction dealing with spiritual warfare always inspires me to pray and walk closer with the Lord.

[Audrey · Rating 3 out of 5]

A family moves to Mexico and ends up facing plenty of danger. It is a story with plenty of action. It makes a person aware of the spiritual warfare around us and the dangers of superstition.

[Jerry (Rebel With a Massive Media Library) · Rating 2 out of 5]

Definitely not among my favorite Christian fiction reads. Readers can do much better.

[A.J. · Rating 4 out of 5]

Slow in spots, but I cared about the characters and wanted to know what would happen to them. The writing style and "feel" of the book reminded me of Steinbeck's GRAPES OF WRATH ... by turns gritty and horrifying, then powerful and uplifting. About half-way through, I realized that it is a more modern retelling of the Book of Ruth, or perhaps simply inspired by that Biblical saga. This is not an easy, pleasant, "feel good" book, but it is a book I will remember, and I will be interested to read more by this author.