In the Library Reviews logo

Infinite Menus, Copyright 2006, OpenCube Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Reviewed Titles

The Fields of Clon Miarth - Sequel to Priests of Moloch - NEW!

Priests of Moloch - Sequel to Warrior of the Son

Warrior of the Son

Samuel Schiller Reviews

Page Two

divider bar

The Fields of Clon Miarth cover

Added March 10, 2008

The Fields of Clon Miarth

Sequel to Priests of Moloch

Author: Samuel Schiller
Publisher: Virtualbookworm.com Publishing, Inc.
Available At: Bookstores everywhere
Publishing Date: September 2007
Genre: Fantasy: Christian
Format: Trade paper
Price: $13.95
ISBN-10:
ISBN-13: 978-1-60264-054-2
Author Email/Website: www.Christianwarriorbooks.com
Reviewer: Joyce Handzo
Rating: 9 gargoyle pic Gargoyles

The Fields of Clon Miarth shudder against the onslaught of evil. This third book in the series follows the adventures of Evan MacKeth, Warrior of the Son, as he battles against the encroaching darkness with the light of the One True God.

In the aftermath of a bloody assault on his throne, King Osric and his loyal followers assess the damage and attempt to move forward. Although the immediate danger was quelled, a new peril develops. Eowulf Fitzwarren kidnaps Aine Ceallaigh in a misguided mission of mercy and power. Evan and a small band of men, called the Four Stout Souls, decide to track the fair lady. Despite their weakened condition from the previous battle, they solemnly resolve to set Aine free. Yet, before Evan could rescue her, the Almighty God asks this faithful warrior to choose the harder path of submission.

Set in a fantasy world and filled with the fury of a timeless struggle against good and evil, these pages will turn with a steady cadence, as readers walk further into the story line. The author advances the plot, building on the previous books, and taking the historical and spiritual motivations to the next level. A steady wind of chaos blows across the land, scattering seeds of evil among men. However, beneath these ruinous rumblings, the Red Goblin Klabaga wages his own war against the humans. Skillfully told, these elements merge together and are a tribute to the author's creativity These words ably describe the clash of swords as well as the subtleties of the spiritual realm to provide a larger picture. The greed and hatred of both men and goblins are laid bare under the Light of the One True God.

Through The Fields of Clon Miarth, a river runs, overflowing with power, mercy and a purpose that is impossible to extinguish.

Return to top of page.

divider bar

Return to New Reviews

divider bar

This page was last updated on March 10, 2008

This page and all its contents are Copyright© 2002-2008 In the Library Reviews and the individual reviewers. Except where noted, all graphics are Copyright© Eos Development and are used with permission. All book covers are Copyright© their respective publishers and are used with permission. The In the Library Reviews logo is Copyright© 2002 by In the Library Reviews/Sharyn McGinty. Site maintained by In the Library Reviews.