Vorab-RezensentenJohn B. Olson

Description: "Bury me standing. I must be buried standing." Powers, the follow-up to John Olson's Shade ("a must-read for those who enjoy Ted Dekker and Frank Peretti" -Publisher's Weekly), introduces a sheltered Gypsy girl named Mariutza. Her grandfather utters a mysterious last request before dying in her arms after being shot by 10 cloaked men. Those same men disappear before her eyes and Mariutza realizes that survival depends on finding Jaazaniah, a Prophet her grandfather often spoke of.(Description from EarlyReviewers)

Description: "Bury me standing. I must be buried standing." Powers, the follow-up to John Olson's Shade ("a must-read for those who enjoy Ted Dekker and Frank Peretti" -Publisher's Weekly), introduces a sheltered Gypsy girl named Mariutza. Her grandfather utters a mysterious last request before dying in her arms after being shot by 10 cloaked men. Those same men disappear before her eyes and Mariutza realizes that survival depends on finding Jaazaniah, a Prophet her grandfather often spoke of.

"Bury me standing. I must be buried standing." Powers, the follow-up to John Olson's Shade ("a must-read for those who enjoy Ted Dekker and Frank Peretti" -Publisher's Weekly), introduces a sheltered Gypsy girl named Mariutza. Her grandfather utters a mysterious last request before dying in her arms after being shot by 10 cloaked men. Those same men disappear before her eyes and Mariutza realizes that survival depends on finding Jaazaniah, a Prophet her grandfather often spoke of.

A monstrous waking nightmare is pursuing graduate student Hailey Maniates across San Francisco where she is rescued by a towering homeless man. She seems able to read his mind, but is he and the evil chasing her just a delusion or could they possibly be one in the same? Against reason, Hailey finds herself trusting even being attracted to this man as they race through the streets and the under-ground gothic community fighting some type of Gypsy vampire.