Jeremiah: Terrorist Prophet
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.11 (571 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1570363803 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 587 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 0000-00-00 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Book by Smith, Michael
Not Very Good or Memorable I really tried to like this book. Let me say that I am not opposed to using a persons fantasy to get to the bottom of a story line. However, there were just too many unbelievable happenings to make me want to keep on reading. Also, characters seemed to get "muddled" and it was hard to follow who was who in the story line. There was too much of Jeremiah's chapter of the Bible and too little action for my taste. I will probably not invest the time and effort to follow the rest of this trilogy. There are too many other action and adventure books out there that are good and life is too short to waste on the mediocre.. Wil eventually give Clancy a run for his money A Customer Jeremiah, a new charismatic terrorist, has entered the American scene by killing a pedophile as the suspect leaves the court. Jeremiah quickly generates a large international backing and plenty of support from the American public as he starts killing criminal elements, who he believes are destroying society. He uses a TV reporter, Laura Delaney, to bring his message to the masses. The FBI assigns Steve Wallace to apprehend Jeremiah. Jeremiah's acts of terrorism dramatically increase, leaving thousands dead with his mass executions and his continual raising of the ante. Though some Americans condemn his use of force, many condone his ac. All too true to life A Customer I am starting my third round with Jeremiah: Terrorist Prophet, and am both fascinated and freightened by the portrait Michael A. Smith has painted. We can simply look to the East to see how valid is the concept of a globally oriented, self-appointed prophet bent upon terror and destruction. In addition to the timeliness (and timelessness) of topic, I have developed a fine appreciation of Smith's style; which I find rather classical in nature. How generous of him to presume that we will know what the big words mean. And, unlike some 'epic' novel authors who feel compelled to describe both sides of every blade of grass in the environment