Jump to ratings and reviews
Rate this book

Destroyers: Exploiting God's Good Earth

Rate this book
This is the final book in the end-time trilogy by Dave McKay. Like the other two books, "Survivors" and "Listening", "Destroyers" covers roughly the same period of time in Earth's history, but in a different location and through the eyes of a different person. Moses Chikati is a teenage boda-boda driver in the Kenyan interior, struggling to provide for himself and his younger sister, Rosy, at a time when the world is going through unprecedented turmoil. Circumstances bring Moses into contact with people on four different continents as he finds himself embroiled in some of the great issues of the day.

Paperback

First published September 26, 2013

Loading...
Loading...

About the author

Dave McKay

26 books5 followers
Australian co-founder of the Jesus Christians.

The Jesus Christians differ from other christian groups due to their practices of communal living and fgiving up all worldly wealth.

Ratings & Reviews

What do you think?
Rate this book

Friends & Following

Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!

Community Reviews

5 stars
9 (69%)
4 stars
1 (7%)
3 stars
1 (7%)
2 stars
0 (0%)
1 star
2 (15%)
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
Profile Image for Ricardo.
7 reviews
March 26, 2021
The book has some typos in it. Like when words are sometimes jammed in together. But overall, I really love story :D! Love the character development of Moses and the world building. Tells a lot of important stuff about environmental issues and spiritual issues such as greed destroying the world and life being bigger than working for material things. I totally recommend this book (as well as the other books in the Trilogy) to everyone!
Profile Image for Therese Fisher.
Author 2 books5 followers
January 4, 2017
Not sure what to say about this book. It was given to me by someone on the street passing them out. The writing style is approachable and engaging at first. The characters are endearing. At some point in the process, the plot shifts as does the pace of the writing. The writing gets choppier and there are huge gaps in plot. I suspect it would take thousands of pages to fill in those gaps, so maybe the author had a point by keeping those gaps in... and when you are in a crisis things are often a blur anyway. It seems unrealistic, but so is the current state of the world, so who am I to judge? (I should note that I did not read the others in the series.)
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews