Chasing the Serpent: A Time to kill, a time to heal
Fiction & Literature, Psychological, Thrillers, Mystery & Suspense
| Author: | Andrew de Berry | ISBN: | 9781908883001 |
| Publisher: | Andrew de Berry | Publication: | June 1, 2012 |
| Imprint: | Andrew de Berry | Language: | English |
| Author: | Andrew de Berry |
| ISBN: | 9781908883001 |
| Publisher: | Andrew de Berry |
| Publication: | June 1, 2012 |
| Imprint: | Andrew de Berry |
| Language: | English |
Chasing the Serpent focuses on Shane McArthur - a young Scot wrongfully convicted of his girlfriend's murder. In sharing Shane's journey through prison, might he be connected to an earlier troubled soul when a ghost materialises in his cell?
Nicholas de la Croix is also central to the story. A disillusioned priest (and formerly a merchant banker) opts to become a prison chaplain, only to find himself working in the same establishment as young Shane.
A story of jealousy, Freemasonry and corrupt policemen we encounter loathing and love, vicious retribution and reconciliation. A thriller in which murder and revenge run amok the book also explores who we are, whether through ideas of reincarnation, karma, etc.
The serpent in mythology is a symbol of contradictions: Wisdom and cunning, healing and death. Its associations within Judaeo-Christianity first appear in the Garden of Eden, where Satan the fallen angel disguises himself as a snake.
Nicholas de la Croix is also central to the story. A disillusioned priest (and formerly a merchant banker) opts to become a prison chaplain, only to find himself working in the same establishment as young Shane.
A story of jealousy, Freemasonry and corrupt policemen we encounter loathing and love, vicious retribution and reconciliation. A thriller in which murder and revenge run amok the book also explores who we are, whether through ideas of reincarnation, karma, etc.
The serpent in mythology is a symbol of contradictions: Wisdom and cunning, healing and death. Its associations within Judaeo-Christianity first appear in the Garden of Eden, where Satan the fallen angel disguises himself as a snake.
Chasing the Serpent focuses on Shane McArthur - a young Scot wrongfully convicted of his girlfriend's murder. In sharing Shane's journey through prison, might he be connected to an earlier troubled soul when a ghost materialises in his cell?
Nicholas de la Croix is also central to the story. A disillusioned priest (and formerly a merchant banker) opts to become a prison chaplain, only to find himself working in the same establishment as young Shane.
A story of jealousy, Freemasonry and corrupt policemen we encounter loathing and love, vicious retribution and reconciliation. A thriller in which murder and revenge run amok the book also explores who we are, whether through ideas of reincarnation, karma, etc.
The serpent in mythology is a symbol of contradictions: Wisdom and cunning, healing and death. Its associations within Judaeo-Christianity first appear in the Garden of Eden, where Satan the fallen angel disguises himself as a snake.
Nicholas de la Croix is also central to the story. A disillusioned priest (and formerly a merchant banker) opts to become a prison chaplain, only to find himself working in the same establishment as young Shane.
A story of jealousy, Freemasonry and corrupt policemen we encounter loathing and love, vicious retribution and reconciliation. A thriller in which murder and revenge run amok the book also explores who we are, whether through ideas of reincarnation, karma, etc.
The serpent in mythology is a symbol of contradictions: Wisdom and cunning, healing and death. Its associations within Judaeo-Christianity first appear in the Garden of Eden, where Satan the fallen angel disguises himself as a snake.
