This book is an interesting mix of science fiction and crime/detection. The theme of money/power/crime is covered along with a look at the life of the rich and the poor, and a few other ideas. The book is though primarily an action story filled with daring-do.

Nearly a thousand years after the birth of Christ, when all Europe fears that the world will soon end, an Irish monk, Brother Ciarán, discovers an ominous warning hidden in the illuminations of a religious tome. The cryptic prophecy speaks of Enoch's device, an angelic weapon with the power to prevent the coming apocalypse. Pursued by Frankish soldiers and supernatural forces, Ciarán and his freethinking mentor, Brother Dónall, journey to the heart of France in search of the device. There, they rescue the Lady Alais from a heretic-hunting bishop who insists mankind must suffer for its sins. Together, the trio races across Europe to locate the device, which has left clues of its passage through history. But time is running out, and if they don't find it soon, all that they love could perish at the End of Days. "Enoch's Device" is a fast-paced medieval adventure steeped in history, mythology, and mysteries from a dark and magical past.

A fantasy written so you can see it like you're actually there. It's a story that's entertaining and surprising which you'll certainly enjoy.

A very different look at the life of an angel

Take a tour of the USS Enterprise

A fantasy that proves anything can happen, especially when you least expect it. It's a story that's entertaining and surprising which you'll certainly enjoy.

The loss of innocence, when "painted wings and giants' rings made ways for other toys" is the central theme of this festival of children's dream world adventures and the harsh reality of adult life. In his newest novel, Wilfried F. Voss delivers a unique and insightful view into a child's world and how it relates to the harsh reality of adult life, in this case the life of Roger Wilkinson, a businessman who is haunted by childhood memories and the ultimate fear of mistreating his own children. Wilkinson is in a coma after a car accident on the Massachusetts Turnpike, and he does not respond to physical stimulation. The doctor, assuming psychological issues, describes his condition as dwelling in a dark place. Consequently, Roger's children, Patrick and Siobhan, decide to rescue their father from the dark place and bring him to Never-Neverland.

It is the year 2048. Because of advances in medicine, the old are living longer and longer, selfishly ruling the country while devouring vital resources. The American population is rendered chronically ill by environmental toxins and is gridlocked into a smoldering financial crisis. When the Young People Party unexpectedly wins the elections, the new President enacts sweeping changes, creating anguish and opportunities for all. Everyone 74 and older is cured while the young are lured with all kinds of incentives, including free access to the "Flower Houses", where love is stressless and accessible. At a huge price, the massacre of 100 million elderly, the country is transformed from a decadent, sick and violent civilization into a green, fresh and enthusiastic nation, albeit with more than a few reservations from each one of the main characters.

A fantasy that keeps you reading, wondering and entertained. So much can be developed with fiction, but without characters you enjoy, the story never blossoms. Aoife keeps you entertained, and involved. It's a good read and you'll want to read the sequels to find out what else happens.

Book 2 in the Angelology series