I think I have read every book Davis Bunn has written. I love
them all. He is such a descriptive writer that I can see a picture, become the
heroine and live the adventure. (Take for example, this narrative, “They
approached the cloister just as the sunset laid a golden hand upon the western
roof.”) Every once in a while I am touched through Bunn’s book at a spiritual
level I didn’t realize could be reached. The Presence, The Turning and The
Reluctant Prophet Series to mention a few. The Fragment was another one of
these books. There is just a moment when you appreciate your relationship with
God the Father, Son and Spirit are the most important things in life. Just a
split second of ah ha that takes you to the Throne of God. It’s a subtle
takeover.
This book, The Fragment, was a page turner from the beginning.
This book, The Fragment, was a page turner from the beginning.
Bunn is excellent at stringing together a group of characters,
creating intrigue, pulling in historical facts and creating a can’t-put-it-down
story. From a resilient Paris in 1923 recovering from the ravages of WWI and
the Spanish Flu to Constantinople via the Orient Express, photographer Muriel
Ross and long-time mentor Senator Thomas Bryan head out on a journey to determine the authenticity of a reliquary - the One True Cross. Intermingled with travel, deception, a love interest and an exodus of sorts is a simple story of a dream come to be realized.
I am glad I read it.
No comments:
Post a Comment