Lis Wiehl’s book number three in the East Salem Trilogy,
Fatal Tide, does a great job wrapping up the series. “In East Salem, the Elite
St. Adrian’s Academy is at the nexus of the satanic apocalypse – and the fatal
tide is rising.’ Fatal Tide continues with Tommy and Dani trying to solve the
spiritual mystery that has invaded the town. Everything seems to be centered
around the school. There are evil entities lurking everywhere. Can they get to
the bottom of this mystery before it is too late?
This trilogy brings forward a spiritual warfare that exists
around us daily and we may not even be aware of it. I highly recommend reading
these books in order or you may be lost. As I posted in my first review of Lis
Wiehl’s first book in this series last year, her books are written kind of like
Frank Peretti or Ted Dekker. The demons take on physical forms that can be seen
as do the angels. There are battles between the two all through the story. She
did a good job holding my interest and at times I found it hard to put the book
down. I’m not sure it is a good book to read right before bedtime if you are
prone to have sleeping problems or nightmares, but I read it anyway. I love
this style of writing but if you have a problem trying to visualize the spirit
world in a realistic, tangible way you may not enjoy it. If you have never read
one of her books I suggest you start to see if you like her writing style. Her
style may not be for everyone but I personally love the difference from other
authors. I read a lot of different genres of books and the predictable gets
old. I thing this series isn’t completely predictable although there are some
parts of it that are. There is a little romance going on mixed with mystery and
spiritual warfare.
I would recommend this book to others and have done so with
my husband. Sometimes (at least in my brain) I feel like men will shy away from
female authors I would shout out please don’t take that attitude with Lis
Wiehl. Her books are by no means “girlie” books and can be enjoyed by both
genders equally.
I received this book from booksneeze.com in exchange for an
honest review.
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