Christian Fiction Devourers discussion

Authors, please share a little about yourself and your clean Christian fiction books. When you have a new release, be sure to share about that here too.

Hello everyone. I have been a freelance writer for many years and have also worked as a ghostwriter previously of Christian and Amish fiction. After working on my debut novel for many years (taking so long due to health challenges), I finally published it this week.

My first book is about a brother and a sister separated through tragedy and adoption. As adults, they now wonder what has happened to the other. And without any spoilers, I will just say it's a heartwarming read that tugs at the heartstrings. There are elements of faith, redemption, forgiveness, adoption, homelessness, alcoholism, and family.
I'm now working on the companion novel. Thanks for reading.

I live on a Carolina farm.
Stewardship seems to be my word this year.
I’m asking the Lord about all the areas of my life. How can I better walk in a manner pleasing to Him? So, I’m journaling and writing in my Bible.
In the evenings, I read Christian fiction, as well as clean reads. Christian nonfiction usually accompanies my lunch.
I’m an extrovert.
I recently released my second book, Tissue.

Haze
From the editor: I would like to introduce the first book I edited, which was self-published on Amazon Kindle several months ago. The title is Haze by O.B. Reise. There are several genres it can be categorized under, and it would most accurately be described as a science fiction, dystopian, Christian adventure. The book includes several biblical references to people, events, stories, parables, and psalms, as well as a few biblical phrases that the reader will catch. Those who are familiar with the Bible will enjoy discovering the numerous bible Easter eggs. However, even if the reader is not familiar with the Bible, they will still find the novel a page-turning, great read. The book introduces the concepts of prayer, living a true life, and leading by example. Almost every chapter ends in a cliff-hanger, not to mention the ending. I really enjoyed the work of editing it, despite the countless hours spent reviewing storyboards, character relationship charts, revisions, and the inefficient time management of editing (and re-editing). I chalk that up to inexperience. Despite the work, I believed in the message and stuck to it.
The story is about a young man who realizes there is more to life than the propaganda and state-mandated programs its citizens are required to participate in. Parts of this dystopian CityFort are a satire of today’s world, where some might feel we are told what to believe and do (and not allowed to believe, think, or say) by the media bombarding us every minute. Nab, the main character, learns from certain people that there is indeed a true purpose in life and must overcome the hurdles, the active resistance, and his own doubts in his quest for answers.
I’m particularly proud that, along with a supporting cast of friends and family, next to jobs, raising our children, aging parents, and the curveballs life throws at us, my author wife and I were able to complete this lofty goal, and I hope people find it exciting, even helpful, and encouraging.

Gary, this is not the forum to critique formatting in authors' books. Thank you.

Andrea wrote: "Gary, this is not the forum to critique formatting in authors' books. Thank you."

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