Friday, July 24, 2009

THe Enclave by Karen Handcock

Hello All!

Yes, I did it by accident again! I reviewed the same book twice, but I am not at all sorry!
The Enclave certainly deserves plenty of good reviews. This book is so deep on so many levels that it leaves you thinking of things for a while after you have read it. How we feel about lies, how we let things slide by, how we judge right from wrong, and how would things really be if genetics are altered this much. This is a highly recommend reading book, and I want to read more of Karen Handcock's work. This is the first book of hers I have read! From the title to everything in it this book will entertain, and cause you to think.

Carol :)



This week, the

Christian Fiction Blog Alliance

is introducing

The Enclave

Bethany House (August 1, 2009)

by

Karen Hancock



ABOUT THE AUTHOR:

Karen Hancock has won Christy Awards for each of her first four novels--Arena and the first three books in the Legends of the Guardian-King series, The Light of Eidon, The Shadow Within, and Shadow over Kiriath. She graduated from the University of Arizona with bachelor's degrees in biology and wildlife biology. Along with writing, she is a semi-professional watercolorist and has exhibited her work in a number of national juried shows. She and her family reside in Arizona.




ABOUT THE BOOK

When Lacey McHenry accepts a prestigious research fellowship at the world-renowned Kendell-Jakes Longevity Institute, she sees it as a new start on life. But a disturbing late-night encounter with an intruder leads to an unexpected cover-up by Institute authorities, and she soon realizes there's more going on than she ever imagined.

She finds a supporter in genetics researcher Cameron Reinhardt. However, Reinhardt is a favorite of the Institute's director, and she can't help wondering if he, too, is in on the cover-up. The brilliant but absentminded researcher turns out to have his own secrets, some of them dark and deadly. The Enclave is characterized by adventure, intrigue, spiritual analogy, and romance, all set in an unusual but fully realized world--one that may have its foundations on earth but which, the more one learns of it, doesn't seem much like the earth we know at all.

If you'd like to read the first chapter of The Enclave, go HERE


The book link is: http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0373442726

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