Archive for the ‘Davis Bunn’s Novels’ Category

‘Rare Earth’: Straight Into the Heart of Africa

Friday, October 5th, 2012

By Lena Nelson Dooley
Guest Reviewer

My friend, Lisa Harris, is a missionary in Africa and writes Christian suspense novels set in Africa. So I’ve really learned to love novels set there.

Rare Earth by Davis Bunn is set in Africa. The story pulled me straight into the heart of the people, who have been displaced and had their land stolen from them. I know that the conditions he created in his book are mirrored in several parts of that continent.

I loved the fast-paced plot line that could have been ripped from the headlines. Exploitation and corrupt government officials are often found in many of the countries in Africa. And international aid workers are active just as they were in the book.

I especially like the way Mr. Bunn revealed the divergent paths trod by the poor as opposed to the wealthier people in the area. He made the setting so real that I could almost taste the dust and smell the volcanic eruptions. He even wove in some of the legends of the natives.

The suspense element kept me guessing for a large part of the story. And the characters leapt from the pages and performed feats of valor right in front of my eyes.

There was just the right balance between the spiritual thread and the character development. And no book would be complete for me without a romantic thread woven through. He did a masterful job of that as well.

I highly recommend Rare Earth to discerning readers.

Lena Nelson Dooley is the award-winning author of Maggie’s Journey, Mary’s Blessing, and Love Finds You in Golden, New Mexico (www.lenanelsondooley.com )

Clarification on ‘Falconer’s Quest’ and ‘Florian’s Gate’

Wednesday, October 3rd, 2012

Carole writes:

Is it possible to purchase your Heirs of Acadia Loyal Renegade anywhere? I truly hope so. I love your historical fiction.
 

Dear Carol,

Thank you so much for the lovely note.  Unfortunately, ‘Loyal Renegade’ was never written.  I know, it is mentioned there in the previous book.  Originally I intended to do one additional book in that series.  Then Janette Oke, who had retired five years earlier, decided her health was good enough to let her return to writing. 

We had discussed the possibility of doing a Bible-based series back before she retired, and it was something I really did not want to do on my own.  There simply wasn’t time to write the new series with her (‘Centurion’s Wife’ and ‘Hidden Flame’) and do two more in the Acadia series.  So with Bethany’s blessing I compressed the two final books into one.  ‘Falconer’s Quest’ was the result.  To be honest, I consider it the best of the series.  I miss John Falconer.  Writing in his company was a blast.  I’d love to bring him back some day. 


John Errington writes:

My mother-in-law is 79 and a committed Christian.  Over the past few years we have bought her all of the Janette Oke books and she has particularly enjoyed the most recent – the Song of Acadia and  Acts of Faith sets which you co-wrote.  She would dearly love to have the Heirs of Acadia series but try as we might I have been unable to find the set of five books in a condition fit to give her as a present. 

I have tried the usual sources – amazon.co.uk, eden.co.uk, the book depository, abebooks, but have not been able to source the complete set. I wonder if you could possibly direct me to a bookseller that might be able to help? Many thanks. 

Dear Reverend Errington,

 I have checked online, and confirm that finding a complete boxed set is impossible. But Amazon’s authorized  booksellers do have all copies of the series available individually, and at reasonable prices – I checked like this a couple of years ago for another title, and found it on sale for two hundred dollars. Shame none of that would find its way into the author’s pocket.

The Heirs of Acadia series books are available from online booksellers and from your local library. Here is a list of all five books in the series, in order:

Book 1: The Solitary Envoy

Book 2: The Innocent Libertine

Book 3: The Noble Fugitive

Book 4: The Night Angel

Book 5: Falconer’s Quest

Lyn writes:

It was a pleasure to read Florian’s Gate, the first I have read of Davis Bunn’s. Pleasure seems a strange word to use for a book that was so informative on the sufferings of the Poles. Even sufferings seems too light a word. Although the story line is about the pain about Alexander Kantor’s hidden pain there is so much about the history of Poland and their resilience in the face of so much pain and destruction. I learned so much also of antiques and how they were used. I learned so much about the fine line of truth and the sometime yoke we put on ourselves and others with the admonition of ‘telling the truth’. I recommend this as a book to read that challenges one’s concepts. That on the reading, one may come to the end somewhat more humble than at the beginning. Thank you so much. 

Dear Lyn,

What a delight to receive your email, and how nice to have this opportunity to revisit ‘Florian’s Gate.’ This was the first in a series of three books, entitled ‘The Priceless Collection,’ based around the experiences of my wife’s family after WWII. The books have been out of print now for over a decade, and it is amazing that just this month I have received five different fan mails based upon these stories. 

Two things might be of interest: First, the trilogy is to be re-published in 2013; ‘Florian’s Gate’ in February, ‘Amber Room’ in May, and ‘Winter Palace’ in November. Second, two recent books that other fans of the series have found to contain a powerful connection are ‘Lion of Babylon’ and ‘Gold of Kings’.

What’s Hidden in your Dreams?

Monday, October 1st, 2012

By Stacey Shannon, Written Creations, LLC

My entire life I’ve had vivid dreams.  Sometimes I am active in my sleep as well.  There have been some times when I’ve woken my husband up screaming at the top of my lungs or yelling for him to “Watch out!”  When I’m pregnant, my dreams are even more vivid.  Sometimes I wish for a night without dreams just so I can feel more rested when I wake up.

So when I got a chance to read the latest book by Davis Bunn, Hidden in Dreams, I was interested.  I’ve read books by Bunn before.  What I like is that he’s a Christian author without being super preachy.  He uses modern settings.  He writes books that are intriguing and thrilling.  They keep me turning the pages time after time.

This latest book was no different.  In fact, when I was near the end I had an evening I planned to read for 30 minutes before bed.  However, I stayed up an hour later because I just had to finish the book.  That’s the kind of book I like.  I also had moments while reading the book that took me time to get back to reality because I was so into the fictional world Bunn created.  I call that good writing — and I’m sort of picky about writing.  I can’t turn off my inner editor.

Hidden in Dreams is actually a sequel to Book of Dreams.  I was told you don’t have to have read the first book for the second one to make sense.  I haven’t read the first book, and I can say that is true.  I had no trouble understanding this book at all.

The story centers around Dr. Elena Burroughs, the world’s foremost expert on dream analysis.  Bunn uses the current economic crisis and weaves a story of dreamers all around the globe have the same dream foretelling great global financial ruin.  There are many twists and turns and controversies in the book.

Just when I thought it was headed in one direction, it took a turn to another direction.  I like that.  That keeps me reading.  In fact, I don’t want to say much more to ruin the suspense of the book.  (This is coming from someone who doesn’t read book jackets before reading a book because I want to be completely surprised by a book.  Of course, this doesn’t always work out well!)

It was definitely a page-turner and well worth the read.  It’s also a pretty quick read.  With a nearly 3-year-old daughter, I don’t have as much time for reading as I used to and I think I finished this book within about a week.  Pretty remarkable around here these days!  I was left wanting more.

And it has left me continuing to think about my dreams.  I’m not the only one.  Just today in perusing Facebook before getting on task and getting my work done, I read two posts about dreams from others.  Dreams are universal.  I think we all wonder at some point what dreams me.  I’ve kept a dream journal in the past.  Sometimes that helps dreams make sense.  I’ve had dreams over the last few weeks where I was sobbing because something happened to my husband.  I realized this week it’s probably because we’re talking with our insurance agent right now about life insurance.  My subconscious is dealing with those fears that are there whether I sit and dwell on them or not.

If I were to rate Hidden in Dreams, I’d give it a four out of five stars.  I’m knocking one star off just because sometimes the challenges faced by the main character were just too many.  However, I’m hoping there will be a third book in the series.  I’d definitely pick it up!

What’s hidden in your dreams?

Stacey A. Shannon, M.A., is a freelance journalist who has had more than 800 articles in various local, regional, national and international publications.  She blogs bi-weekly about motherhood and life at www.writtencreations.com/blog

*This review was originally published on Stacey’s blog. Reprinted with permission from the author.

Book Suggestions for Military Veterans?

Friday, September 28th, 2012

Jude writes:

I have read several of your books, and have enjoyed them all. I am a Vietnam veteran who has always tried to keep God in my life, but has suffered with P.T.S.D. for many years. Especially with the recent events. Have you ever thought of writing a book dealing with that subject?

Dear Jude,

Thank you so much for your note. It is always a pleasure to hear from male readers, I’m sorry to hear of your personal after-effects from service to our nation, and wish you both peace and healing.

As far as my books go, two deal specifically with issues related to such service, and the healing that many require: All Through The Night, and Lion of Babylon. Others who have served – and suffered – have written to say that they have found the stories to be of benefit. Both were written in close step with sources who have lived what I, blessedly, did not.

Gary writes:

Just finished All Through the Night for the third time. Wayne Grusza holds a special place in my heart because I love helping young men learn how to walk in victory in Jesus. It has been a special ministry throughout my life. And I love the way you develop that same thing in your characters — especially in Wayne. I think I shall always read this book periodically.

Anyone who writes like you surely has a deep and abiding relationship with the Father, and I desire to have some fellowship time to hear your heart from your own mouth.

Until then, I will keep reading and re-reading. 

Dear Gary,

Every now and then I pick up one of my earlier titles and reread it as my Sunday afternoon downtime. Last week I did this with My Soul To Keep. I have just given it to a local actor, a non-believer who is being mentored by Burt Reynolds. He had some cynical things to say about the Christian film industry, and I gave this to him as a response. I wanted to reread this in anticipation of our discussion. It was so good to return to these pages. I so enjoyed this renewal of the friendships, and the drama. 

Helene writes:

Lion of BabylonI have just finished reading The Presence and have found this book to be the most amazing fiction book that I have ever read. I have read most of the books of Karen Kingsbury, Dee Henderson, Robert Whitlow and others and have enjoyed them all immensely but this book is in a class all on its own.

I could carry on and heap praises on you but what I really want to say is that how I would love to be aware of HIS presence on such a level, to feel HIS peace so tangibly. We do not feel it most of the time but how wonderful when we do feel it. This book draws the reader closer to God, closer to His Holy Spirit and awakens the desire to live more fully for Him and for that I thank you. 

Dear Helene,

I am so grateful you would take the time to write and share these thoughts. The Presence has been out of print now for about nine years, and it is lovely to reconnect with it through your words.

If I might suggest, two more recent titles which other fans of The Presence also enjoyed, are Lion of Babylon and All Through The Night. If you ever have an occasion to try them, I hope you find that same sense of divine inspiration.

Amanda Brogan Reviews ‘Book of Dreams’ and ‘Hidden in Dreams’

Wednesday, September 26th, 2012

Amanda Brogan is a freelance writer and blogger, a health freak, coffee addict, and all-around Jesus fanatic. Her goal in all her writing is to share Christ with her readers, encouraging the saved and saving the lost. Some of her award-winning short stories and articles can be found by visiting www.FaithWriters.com.

These reviews were originally published on Amanda’s blog, Walking the Narrow Way. Reprinted with permission from the author.

Book of Dreams

What if you had a choice … a choice to hear the voice of God speaking to the deepest crevices of your soul?

What if you were given a book, a centuries-old heirloom that is a meticulous and perfect copy of the original … and what if you were told that God may choose to speak to you through that book?

What if all you had to do … was listen? Listen. And dream.

This is the choice Dr. Elena Burroughs is presented with upon receiving a priceless treasure from a dear family friend who believes that Elena may be “the one” chosen to unlock its secrets.

For seventy-two of her eighty-one years, Miriam, a seasoned and saucy woman with a successful counseling career, has viewed a shining gift as a shadowy burden. Now ready to be free of the enigmatic book, she passes it on to Elena, certain that her goddaughter possesses the gift of interpretation necessary to discern the meaning behind the calligraphic writings. There’s more to the book than jeweled covers and fancy lettering. Could it be that an ancient prayer written in its original language is the key to unearthing a plot against the world’s economy?

Thrust into an unwanted leadership position, Elena must learn to surrender her fear of change and her aversion to letting anyone get close. As her trusted pastor friend so wisely conveys: “God has drawn you out of your comfort zone. Get used to it. I doubt it will be the last time.”

Ranging from the grand and historical brick abodes of London to England’s back hills to Italian mansions, Book of Dreams will steal your breath with its setting and enrapture your mind with its deep theological themes. (Plus, any story with such a copious supply of British accents, rain-drenched backgrounds, and coffee gets mega awesome points in my book.)

A definite five stars! Book of Dreams is a priceless treasure worth reading.

Hidden in Dreams

It looms on the horizon, black and sinister, churning through the atmosphere and masking all that it touches in shadows of doom and deadly uncertainty. Circling the land like a beast stalking its prey, the hurricane surges closer and closer to the Florida coast, threatening to level everything in its wake.

For Dr. Elena Burroughs, the almost sadistic storm system is but a single raindrop in her bucket of worries. A much larger storm is brewing, far more power-hungry … and far more deadly.

“It all came down to the dreams. And her own next step. The prospect of what awaited her was wrenching.”

As we re-enter Elena’s life in this sequel to Book of Dreams, she is steadily attempting to piece her shattered world back to a semblance of normalcy. After a fizzled romance, shelved friendships, a tanked career, along with the loss of her home and nearly all her possessions, the world’s leading authority on dream analysis has only one remaining option – the dreaded spotlight.

With no job and virtually no one to turn to except her ever-persistent editor, Elena reluctantly agrees to a worldwide publicity tour … one that leaves her drained and emotionally raw, not to mention humiliated by a demeaning and obnoxious scientific colleague.

A glimmer of hope shines through the wreckage when Elena is offered a professorship at a Melbourne college campus. But no sooner has she filtered back through the cracks and slipped momentarily underneath the fame radar than a peculiar bit of her past creeps back into her new life.

Elena is dreaming again.

But she’s not the only one experiencing the prophetic dreams … more than a dozen people from around the world with no prior connection to each other are now assaulted by the same dreams. Worst of all, these vivid nightmares are beginning to come true.

Forced once again to serve as reluctant leader of an unlikely group, Elena feels less prepared than ever before. How can she, with a faith gone dry, find the strength and guidance to lead such a group? Especially when that group’s most compelling urge is to warn the world of the encroaching disaster.

“… right now, all I can tell you is, God has never felt more silent.”

The clock is ticking and Elena must seek out the truth harder than ever before if she is to discover why she and the other “dreamers” have been granted the ability to see the future. And more importantly, what they can do to prevent the coming storm from destroying them all.

Personally, I didn’t enjoy this book quite as immensely as its predecessor, but that’s not to say that Hidden in Dreams isn’t amazing in its own right. Still packed with peppy dialogue and timeless Biblical truth (not to mention a few startling plot twists that’ll have your brain doing an about-face), this novel oozes quality and talent.

I’m giving Hidden in Dreams a very unsubtle five stars as well as two thumbs up to Davis Bunn!

Marc Royce: A Strong Man of Action with a Tender Side

Monday, September 24th, 2012

By Nona King, Word Obsession

I love strong men of action who are not ashamed of the tender sides of their nature. In Marc Royce, the hero of Rare Earth, I found the best of both worlds. In fact, he reminded me of my husband of six years (fellow writer, 82nd airborne infantry, navy cryptographer, regional safety manager).

Marc Royce is a tantalizing balance of action, courage, tenderness, faith, and honor. While the story of Rare Earth had me by the scruff and dragged me along in its wake, I relished the character development of Marc and being welcomed to watch his growth and healing.

The book was set in Africa, Israel, and Nairobi and never once did I feel confusion about where we were in the story or where we were going. The descriptions were wonderfully crafted, simple, and so delightfully easy to imagine, even though I had never been there (laughs as she hears her husband “la la la-ing” upstairs while grabbing his coffee). That is one thing I love about Davis Bunn’s writing style, his adept handling of descriptions.

His character development is another favorite, as it is my favorite aspect of the writing journey.

My only frown with the story came at the end, but it left me hoping and praying for another episode of the Marc Royce adventure. In fact, it has made me put Lion of Babylon on my Nookcolor wishlist, always a precious instance when you can find a favorite author!

Overall rating: 4.5 stars out of 5, if not for that disappointing ending, I would have given it a 5!

Would I read it again: Yes!

Would I recommend it to others: Definitely!

This review was originally published on Nona’s blog, Word Obsession. Reprinted with permission from the author.

“So, what’s the difference between Shia and Sunni Islam?”

Thursday, September 20th, 2012

Sharon writes:

I am enjoying your book, Lion of Babylon. I forgot to mark the page for reference where you tell about the history of the 2 groups – Sunni and Shia. Would you please send me this information? Thank you for the book and the knowledge you share about the people of Iraq.

Dear Sharon,

Thank you for your very kind note.  I’m delighted to hear that you’ve been enjoying my story. To answer your question, the passage where the difference between Shia and Sunni Islam is discussed can be found in chapter twenty-six. The page number depends on whether you are using the hard back or trade paper or e-book version.

 In case you are interested in more information, Wikipedia has actually done a good job of explaining this, not always the case, I know, but this portion is well done.

Heartland by Davis BunnAntoinette writes:

I thought I had all your books, but yesterday I noticed that you had published Heartland in 2007. I wonder if you would tell me if it is along-the-lines/similar to any other you have written.

I recently read Book of Dreams and I am still in an unsettled mind about it. I am not sure what to make out of it. I read some of the reader comments and everyone else seemed to love it, but it seemed to hint at being led by the Holy Spirit (which I fully understand and embrace), but it also seemed to hint at something else that made me uncomfortable. Can you explain that to me?

I read The Black Madonna and Lion of Babylon  and loved them. I have ordered Heartland from Barnes & Noble but I don’t want any surprises. I have a huge home library and my favorite authors are you, Robert Whitlow, and Joel Rosenberg – and for lighter reading, Thomas Kinkade and Katherine Spencer. I hope to look forward to your next book.

 Dear Antoinette,

Thank you very much for your thoughtful note. I am not certain what precisely you mean by your read of Book of Dreams, though I am sorry to learn that something apparently did not sit well with you.  I hope this does not occur again.

To answer your other question, Heartland was my first novel based upon my experiences in Hollywood. While it has been quite a success, I am concerned that you might not care for this one, as it has a fantasy thread that runs through it.

In any case, I do hope you continue to enjoy my other works, and thank you again for writing.

 

Kay writes:

I have only had the opportunity to read 4 of your books, but wanted to tell you how much I enjoyed Heartland. I listened to it while traveling. I can’t recall the reader’s name, but he did a wonderful job. I felt such a connection with your characters and was very uplifted by your story. Thanks so much for your interesting and inspirational writing.

Dear Kay,

Thank you so much for the lovely note. I have never actually listened to the audio version of Heartland, most authors find it difficult because the book has to be shortened in order to fit the time allotted. It is like reading a condensed version of one of our books. The key to a good version of either is to only take out what is not crucial to the major plot, and the logic of the climax. I am very, very glad to hear they did a good job, both with this edit, and the actual read.

Just in case you are interested, I have done one other book about Hollywood, which I remain intensely pleased with. It is entitled My Soul To Keep, and if you have a chance to read it, I hope you find this a worthy effort.

Nona King Reviews ‘Book of Dreams’ and ‘Hidden in Dreams’

Monday, September 17th, 2012

By Nona King, author of the Word Obsession blog

These reviews were originally published on Nona’s blog. Reprinted with permission from the author.

Book of Dreams

It isn’t often I read a book that balances thrills, faith, and romance in an entirely believable package. But that is what Davis Bunn does in Book of Dreams. The main character, Elena, does not come across as pious or unsympathetic. She is real, she has doubts, and she suffers fears and conflicts of faith just as any of us.

Davis Bunn has a compelling voice and style of writing. It draws the reader into the lives of the characters in such a way that you cannot help but continue to turn the pages. You root and rave for the end game, heart palpitating and mouth dry as the thrills and suspense hammer at your imagination.

In addition to his compelling style is the true-to-life conflict his characters are facing. It is a gentle shake to the shoulders and – almost – a call to arms for our own economical plight for this country.

Overall rating: 5 out of 5 stars

Would I read it again: Definitely

Would I recommend it to others: A resounding ‘yes’!

Hidden in Dreams

While this installment was not as captivating from the first page as the first book, Book of Dreams, I continued reading due to my connection with the main character, Dr. Elena Burroughs. I wanted to see how the possibilities had come to fruition from the first book. To see her happy and healing.

Unfortunately, or fortunately for this book, those happy possibles had not come to pass, throwing me into the immediate area of sympathy and compassion. Then, as the conflicts began to arise, and other possibilities, my interest grew.

I am uncertain what could have been done differently to inspire a stronger interest in the main plot, but I must say that the suspense in the final chapter was much more engaging than that of book 1. Sequels have such a hard act to follow, and while I don’t believe this sequel fully attained its potential, I enjoyed the romantic twist – it certainly felt more fulfilling! – and the curve ball in the latter chapters.

Davis Bunn has an engaging way with characters and descriptions, presenting both in a way that is personal without bogging down the story. As in the first book, Hidden in Dreams is another story that brings the current economic crisis to a different view, stressing the importance of prayer and faith in these trying times.

Overall Rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars. If I hadn’t needed to fight with my interest, this easily could have received 5 stars. But because of the mentioned “curve ball,” the extreme conflict in the final chapter, and satisfying resolve to the romance, I think it deserves the 4.5 rating.

Would I read it again? Definitely

Would I recommend it to others? Yes!

Reading Group Guide for ‘Hidden in Dreams’

Friday, September 14th, 2012

If you would like to discuss Hidden in Dreams with your book group, my publisher, Simon & Schuster/Howard Books, has graciously provided a reading group guide on their website.

I am reprinting the questions here; feel free to print them for your group’s use:

1. Would you help a woman like Rachel when she first comes to Elena for help with her test subject? What questions would you ask her before proceeding? Do you trust her?

2. What kind of role did the Florida landscape play in the novel? How does the weather reflect the turmoil the characters are experiencing?

3. How would you react if you experienced one of these terrible dreams? How would you react when you found out that others had the exact same dream?

4. How does Reed serve as a spiritual guide for Elena? Do you think she needs his guidance?

5. Elena is drawn into the public eye in Davis Bunn’s novel, Book of Dreams, and is forced back into the spotlight in this sequel, Hidden in Dreams. Have you ever been forced or called to do something against your own intuition or choice? What did you do?

6. While Jacob’s faith journey is just beginning, his skepticism starts to fade as even he can no longer deny the existence of a guiding force in the world. What do you think changes him?

7. Writing is said to be the “cheapest form of therapy.” Is Elena right to agree to write a second book about her experiences?

8. How do the fears of a global financial crisis resonate with current headlines and your own personal experiences? Did any of the scenes or descriptions in Hidden in Dreams particularly resonate with you?

9. Have you ever had a dream that significantly affected you? Do you typically remember your dreams?

10. Which character did you connect with most? Which character do you share the most similar behaviors or traits with?

11. Elena and Stacy form a pseudo mother-daughter relationship. How does their relationship evolve? Do you think Elena is a good role model for Stacy? Is Stacy a role model herself for Elena?

12. Elena says, “At its best, religion is a matter of creating an earthly structure in which to express the wonder of connecting with the divine. At its worst, religion seeks to fit God into a safe and comfortable little box” (p. 111). Do you agree with Elena’s statement? Why or why not? Do any other characters offer a different perspective on religion in the novel?

Enhance Your Book Club

1. Experiment with keeping a dream journal. Keep your journal next to your bed and record your dreams as soon as you wake up each morning. Dreams fade quickly, so it is important to write them down soon after you awaken! Look for interesting patterns or themes as you record more dreams and share them with your book club members. For help with decoding your dreams, visit www.DreamMoods.com or www.TheCuriousDreamer.com.

2. If you haven’t already, go back to the start of Elena Burroughs’s journey in the public eye by reading Book of Dreams, the prequel to Hidden in Dreams. Discuss the differences between the two books and how Elena has grown as a character.

Is it a Dream… or a Nightmare?

Thursday, September 13th, 2012

By Beckie Burnham, author of the By the Book blog

Hidden in Dreams is the second book to feature clinical psychologist and expert in dream analysis, Elena Burroughs. (See my review of Book of Dreams HERE.) In this sequel, Davis Bunn again explores the world of dreams, but ratchets up the suspense level even more.

Elena is now a professor at a small college on the east coast of Florida after the loss of her job, home and promising relationship. Bone weary and emotionally spent, Elena wants more than anything to rest and recover from a humiliating public debate and a grueling book tour. But a visit from the sister of an old friend pulls her back into the unwanted spotlight as a series of dreams affecting people worldwide seems to foretell a world-wide economic crisis.

Bunn brings to life a world rattled by a coming economic disaster that is complicated by disturbing visions in dreamers worldwide. What ensues is a nightmare of bank runs, market manipulation and an ominous global countdown to disaster.

The characters are well-developed and exhibit all the emotions — doubt, fear and uncertainty — that accompany the surreal situation. Many of the characters must confront firmly held beliefs and decide just how much they are in charge of their lives. The action is non-stop and full of twists and turns that keep the reader glued to the page and guessing. And like dreams themselves, one never knows just what is real.

If you like suspense that makes you think, pick up Hidden in Dreams.

Recommended.