Books matching: good versus evil
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- #1
'A Knight of the Word' by Terry Brooks continues the story of John Ross, a knight who is struggling with his service to the Word. Set five years after the previous book, the story follows Nest, a young woman with magical abilities who is faced with a dilemma. As Nest travels to Seattle to find Ross and deliver a message, a mystery unfolds that must be solved to determine Ross's fate. The plot is filled with twists and turns, keeping the reader engaged in the battle between good and evil in a world of magic and mystery.
It was dawn when she woke, the sky just beginning to brighten in the east, night's shadows still draping the trunks and limbs of the big shade trees in inky layers. She lay quietly for a time, looking...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Word & Void ) Raven's Cove by Mary Ann Poll is a supernatural thriller set in the haunting town of Raven's Cove, Alaska. The story follows Kat as she navigates through legends, spiritual warfare, and an epic battle between good and evil in a quiet and predictable town filled with eerie and spooky circumstances. The book combines elements of Christian themes, supernatural cozy mystery, and chilling supernatural stories, creating a spine-tingling plot that keeps readers engaged with its vivid descriptions and well-developed characters.
Raven's Cove delves into the mysterious and malevolent forces lurking beneath the surface of the town, intertwining elements of good vs. evil, spiritual warfare, and a narrative that keeps readers on the edge of their seats. Mary Ann Poll's writing style captures the essence of a Christian thriller while incorporating elements of paranormal and supernatural thrillers, making it a unique blend of genres that offers a fresh take on the battle between light and darkness in a coastal Alaskan setting.
Kat gripped a large soup cup of coffee, warming her hands as she watched the late-October sunrise from her porch. The day came up cold and blue, the crystalline sky announcing the dawn. Little by litt...- #3
"Salamandastron" in the Redwall series by Brian Jacques follows multiple storylines that eventually converge. The primary plotline revolves around Ferahgo, an assassin weasel, who aims to capture Salamandastron and its treasures, leading to a confrontation with the great badger Lord Urthstripe and his warrior hares. Meanwhile, at Redwall Abbey, a series of events including accusations of murder, illness, and challenges with young characters like Samkim and Arula unfold. is described as having a fast-paced and adventurous writing style, filled with anthropomorphized animals and intricate world-building.
The only sound disturbing the stillness of a high summer noontide was that of seabirds plaintively calling as they wheeled and circled overhead. The vastness of the sea lay becalmed, without blemish o...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Redwall ) - #4
'Hideaway' by Dean Koontz is a suspenseful horror story that delves into the battle of good versus evil. The plot revolves around characters who have died and been brought back to life, exploring themes of resuscitative medicine, second chances, and the link between life and death. The writing style is engaging, with a focus on action and page-turning suspense rather than delving deep into themes of philosophy or religion. The characters, including the protagonist Hatch, his wife Lindsey, and the antagonist Vassago, are well-fleshed out and three-dimensional, keeping the readers enthralled throughout the book.
An entire world hummed and bustled beyond the dark ramparts of the mountains, yet to Lindsey Harrison the night seemed empty, as hollow as the vacant chambers of a cold, dead heart. Shivering, she slu... - #5
In Inkspell, the sequel to Inkheart, readers are taken on a journey into the Inkworld alongside the leading characters. The book offers a vivid setting, an intriguing plot, and great characters that captivate the readers from start to finish. As Meggie, Mo, and other characters find themselves trapped within the world of a book, they face chaos, danger, and unexpected plot twists while the original creator of the world desperately tries to rewrite the story.
Twilight was gathering, and Orpheus still wasn’t here. Farid’s heart beat faster, as it always did when day left him alone with the darkness. Curse that Cheeseface! Where could he be? The birds were f...
(Also, see 100 recommendations for the series Inkworld ) - #6
'The Demon Prince' in the series 'Dark Halos' by Amanda Aggie follows the story of Alice Whittaker, half witch, who finds herself engaged to the Prince of Hell, Kai, after her mother made a deal with Lucifer. dives into a devilish tale where demons are not necessarily bad, and angels not especially good, intertwining biblical and Greek mythology to set the stage for an apocalyptic end. Readers are taken on a journey to hell with Alice, where she uncovers answers about her life while preparing for an upcoming war. The dual POV of Alice and Kai adds depth to the story, challenging stereotypes about gods, angels, and demons in a unique and engaging way.
- #7
'The Man in the Moss' by Phil Rickman is a Celtic-themed horror story set in a small English village in the Pennines. The discovery of a mummified body, known as The Man in the Moss, leads to a series of supernatural events and a fundamental fight between good and evil. The villagers believe that the bogman needs to be reburied before Samhain to prevent a supernatural evil from taking over the village. The book is filled with rich folklore, eerie atmosphere, and a slow, sinister build-up to a climax where the lines between the living and the dead become blurred.
The writing style of Phil Rickman in 'The Man in the Moss' is described as excellent, captivating, and atmospheric. The author seamlessly weaves together elements of mystery, supernatural, and Celtic lore, creating a story that keeps readers engaged and on edge. The characters are well-developed, the plot is intricate, and the setting of the isolated village adds to the overall sense of unease and tension.
In early summer, Bridelow hopefully dolls herself up, puts on a bit of make-up and an obliging smile for the sun. But the sun doesn’t linger. On warm, cloudless evenings like this it saves its final p... The 'Ramayana' by Valmiki is an ancient epic that narrates the story of Lord Rama, Sita, Ravana, and the monkey god Hanuman. It delves into the rich history and culture of India, showcasing values and morals through the conflicts and relationships between the characters. The book is praised for its lucid and well-written translation, providing readers with a vivid portrayal of the era when devils and righteous men clashed. It offers an intimate perspective of Indian mythology and spirituality, making it a valuable read for those seeking insight into Hindu culture.
Rāma was pleased to see that his wife was beginning to show signs of being pregnant. ‘I see that we shall soon have much to celebrate!’ he said to her. ‘What can I do for you? Tell me, which wish of y...- #9
Angelfall by Susan Ee is a post-apocalyptic urban fantasy novel set in a California ravaged by angels. The story follows Penryn, a smart and kick-butt heroine, as she navigates a world filled with cannibals, enemies, and terrifying monsters after an angel takeover. The book delves into themes of survival, family dynamics, and the unexpected alliance between Penryn and the angel Raffe, amidst extreme creepiness and violence.
Ironically, since the attacks, the sunsets have been glorious. Outside our condo window, the sky flames like a bruised mango in vivid orange, reds, and purples. The clouds catch on fire with sunset co... - #10
"The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" by C.S. Lewis is a classic fantasy tale about four siblings who discover a magical land, Narnia, through a wardrobe in an old professor's house. In Narnia, they find themselves entangled in a battle against the evil White Witch, with the help of the noble lion Aslan. The story is filled with themes of good versus evil, friendship, and bravery, making it an engaging and imaginative read for readers of all ages.
The narrative is captivating, with a mix of suspense, adventure, and fantasy elements that keep the readers hooked from beginning to end. The character development, particularly of the four siblings, is central to the plot, as they learn important life lessons and face challenges that test their courage and loyalty. The vivid imagery and detailed storytelling style of C.S. Lewis transport readers to the enchanting world of Narnia, making it a memorable and magical reading experience.
And really it was a wonderful tea. There was a nice brown egg, lightly boiled, for each of them, and then sardines on toast, and then buttered toast, and then toast with honey, and then a sugar-topped...