This is a dystopian novel of a future theocracy. In a time of strife, the world’s churches
set aside their difference and compromise on a unifying religion. This religion ends up stifling all
progress. This is the setting for the
quest of three young people to discover the truth about their world.
In a world with out war, why would you want to make any
changes. In a world without creativity
why would you NOT want to make changes.
The characters in this book are young, naïve and romantic. There lives are disrupted by the church and
Nathaniel sacrifices himself for his undeclared love.
The evil clerics are not wholly evil as their society is not
wholly wrong. There are enough
arguments to provide food for thought.
This was interesting, not captivating but worth reading.
This book may have been received free of charge from a publisher or a publicist. That will NEVER have a bearing on my recommendations.
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