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BOOK REVIEW: Wedgewood Grey
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by: Laura V. Hilton Dancing Word Reviewer
Title: Wedgewood Grey Author: John Aubrey Anderson Publisher: Faith Words ISBN: 0-446-57950-5 Genre: Inspirational/Contemporary/Spiritual Warfare
Years earlier, the small Mississippi community of Cat Lake suffered from spiritual warfare, but now time has passed, and many of its previous residents have either moved away or passed on—but the method is unlike any other community. The previous war between spiritual forces will always be remembered.
Mose Washington is just recently out of prison and now he’s living in a barn on the back of his property. He spends his days with his friend, Bobby Lee Parker. When Mose wakes up late one night with cars coming down the gravel road, he knows trouble is up, but that doesn’t keep him for grabbing his gun and going to investigate.
White men are attacking an innocent black woman. Mose steps up to defend the woman and white men die. Mose’s attempt at rescue brings disaster. Now Mose is a fugitive. And now the forces of good and evil gear up for round two of the spiritual battle at Cake Lake.
Wedgewood Grey is the second book in The Black or White Chronicles and I would suggest reading book one first as this one plays on events that happened previously. However, if you can’t get your hands on Abiding Darkness then there is enough backstory included in Wedgewood Grey where you will get some idea what has happened previously.
I can’t really say that Wedgewood Grey is expertly written as he breaks a lot of writing rules—including author intrusion, point of view shifts, etc. But the story is griping and will grab your attention from the beginning and hang on tight. If you love spiritual warfare stories you will love Wedgewood Grey. Discussion questions are included at the rear of the book. $19.99 (hardcover). 372 pages.
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