Dathan Belanger

In this historical fiction novel, you will travel the battlefields of World War I. But this book is more than a war story; it shares a perspective that is widely believed by many, that there is supernatural intervention in times of war, Heaven at work in Earth's darkest hour. - Great masses of youth were conscripted to serve their nations and provide the blood. You will witness their trials and suffering and walk with them as they try to make sense of the reality of war versus their expectations. - You will visit the war from the American perspective with Private Myles Archambault, a naive youth with patriotic fervor. - You will visit the war from the German perspective with Company Commander Franz Fischer, a loyal Jew fighting for his fatherland. - You will determine for yourself whether miracles do indeed occur on the battlefield. President Woodrow Wilson, to inspire America to enter the war, declared it would be "the war to end all wars." The dream for a safe and peaceful world has not yet come to pass, but we must never give up on this quest.

Angels and Miracles on the Battlefield:

In this novel, you will step into the turning point for the American War of Independence. You will learn the genuine story of how victory was won through the trials that took place at Valley Forge, the forgotten heroes, and the groundswell of faith. - Learn why and how Native American nations chose to support the colonists. Meet historical Oneida characters, including Chief John Shenandoah, Jacob Reed, John Onondiyo, Polly Cooper, Daniel, and Thomas Shenandoah. - Meet well-known patriots, including George Washington, Baron Von Steuben, Alexander Hamilton, Marquis de Lafayette, Joseph Martin, and Mary McCauley - aka "Molly Pitcher". - Understand the valuable contributions African Americans made to the war. You will meet the historical character Cato Bannister, an African American slave who chose to fight for American freedom, although he himself had none. - Discover the blessings of faith. Our nation's true history is rich and decorated, humbling and tragic; but it teaches us to hold on to virtues that are not often found on today's street corners, in today's protests, or even inside government hallways.

Dathan Belanger

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