Bodie Thoene

Brock Thoene

As the Fuhrer gathers his forces for another invasion journalist, Josephine Marlow is sent back across the borders, while Colonel Andre Cahrdon decodes a message about the attack so outrageous that no one believes it is the true plan.

Dunkirk Crescendo

Jeni Enjaian

Like two other books that I reviewed recently, I waited too long to write this review. I think I'll stick with what I've said about the other two books in the final trio of this series. It's good but the character development feels a bit stunted, most likely because this book was originally meant to be the last third of a single book, not a stand alone book. There are a few too many characters in my opinion but I enjoyed reading about each of them. I think the events in this book could have made at least two different books that focused on a smaller number of characters. Once again, I'll mention that the historiography is fairly accurate, as accurate as a work of historical fiction can be. This book, like the others, will remain on my shelf. I also, even though I'm not the biggest fan of the series, recommend the books. They are lightyears ahead of most other works of Christian fiction. (I still hate that I have to make that qualification. Christian fiction should and could be much, much better than what it is.)

Dunkirk Crescendo

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