Prism (Story of CI Book 1)

By Rachel Moschell
$0.00 Rating: 1 star1 star1 star1 star1 star
(5.00 based on 2 reviews)

Published: Nov. 24, 2011
Words: 85,972 (approximate)
Language: English
ISBN: 9781465842268


Short description

Wara Cadogan is the worst missionary in the world, stumbling from one failure to another. Alejo is the leader of a Muslim organization fighting evil. When Wara and Noah collide with one of Alejo’s lethal missions, Wara discovers that the identity of the man holding her captive is more shocking than she could have imagined. Can Alejo risk everything he has lived for to make things right?

Extended description

Wara Cadogan is the worst missionary in the world.
Or at least it feels that way.
A linguistics major who loves living in the Bolivian Andes, Wara seems to stumble into one failure after another. Her friends Noah and Nazaret don’t know the truth about her: she betrayed her values, and it’s tearing her apart.

Alejo is the leader of a Muslim organization dedicated to stamping out evil, from Pakistan’s wild Tribal Area to his native Bolivia. His passion for justice has always led him far away from the church and its dark secrets he has seen with his own eyes. (Read more)


Tags

fiction, adventure, terrorism, south america, christian, islam, bolivia, muslim, missionary

Available ebook reading formats

This book is free. How to download ebooks to e-reading devices and apps.
Format Full Book
Online Reading (HTML, good for sampling in web browser)View
RTF (readable on most word processors)Download
Kindle (.mobi for Kindle devices and Kindle apps)Download
Epub (Apple iPad/iBooks, Nook, Sony Reader, Kobo, and most e-reading apps including Stanza, Aldiko, Adobe Digital Editions, others)Download
PDF (good for reading on PC, or for home printing)Download
LRF (Use only for older model Sony Readers that don't support .epub)Download
Palm Doc (PDB) (for Palm reading devices)Download
Plain Text (download) (flexible, but lacks much formatting)Download
Plain Text (view) (viewable as web page)View

Reviews

Log-in to write a Review   Log-in to add a Video Review

Review by: Faye Oygard on April 28, 2012 : star star star star star
A action-packed, depth filled tale set in Bolivia, 2017.

Wara Cadogan is a missionary in Bolivia, struggling to put her less than perfect past behind her, when she finds herself captured by a Muslim organization known as the Prism.
Alejo is one of the leaders of the Prism, among whom he fights against the many social injustices, but the discovery of a Bible in his native language might just be the beginning of something new.
When Alejo, sees Wara taken hostage by the Prism he knows what he must do. How far will he go to protect her, and at what cost?


This book kept me up late on weeknights, burning the midnight oil! Filled with well-rounded characters, so real that you can't help but believe they are living people, well conveyed descriptions, and plenty of action, Prism brought Bolivia to life right before my eyes.


One of the things that really stands out in this book is the question, how far would you go for your faith? There are devoted Muslims who believe they are paying the highest tribute possible to Allah setting off bombs, killing many innocents among the targeted on one end of the spectrum. And a Christian missionary family that struggles with whether they should fight for what is right at the risk of their ministry.

Prism is a kaleidoscope of colorful characters, my favorite probably being Wara, because of her vulnerability and personal struggles. Alejo was a character that really grew on me as the story progressed and as I got to know him better, and really came to respect his strong sense of determination to stand up for what was right. If I were to tell you about what I liked about each of the characters we would be here all day!

Another reason I liked this book was that I am always fascinated by books about missionaries :)

Overall, Prism is a well-written, heart-pounding read, with spot-on descriptions. I would highly recommend it to pretty much everyone, especially lovers of Christian suspense. This is definitely a five star read. And I eagerly await the next in the series, Reverb.
(review of free book)

Review by: Faye Oygard on April 28, 2012 : star star star star star
A action-packed, depth filled tale set in Bolivia, 2017.

Wara Cadogan is a missionary in Bolivia, struggling to put her less than perfect past behind her, when she finds herself captured by a Muslim organization known as the Prism.
Alejo is one of the leaders of the Prism, among whom he fights against the many social injustices, but the discovery of a Bible in his native language might just be the beginning of something new.
When Alejo, sees Wara taken hostage by the Prism he knows what he must do. How far will he go to protect her, and at what cost?


This book kept me up late on weeknights, burning the midnight oil! Filled with well-rounded characters, so real that you can't help but believe they are living people, well conveyed descriptions, and plenty of action, Prism brought Bolivia to life right before my eyes.


One of the things that really stands out in this book is the question, how far would you go for your faith? There are devoted Muslims who believe they are paying the highest tribute possible to Allah setting off bombs, killing many innocents among the targeted on one end of the spectrum. And a Christian missionary family that struggles with whether they should fight for what is right at the risk of their ministry.

Prism is a kaleidoscope of colorful characters, my favorite probably being Wara, because of her vulnerability and personal struggles. Alejo was a character that really grew on me as the story progressed and as I got to know him better, and really came to respect his strong sense of determination to stand up for what was right. If I were to tell you about what I liked about each of the characters we would be here all day!

Another reason I liked this book was that I am always fascinated by books about missionaries :)

Overall, Prism is a well-written, heart-pounding read, with spot-on descriptions. I would highly recommend it to pretty much everyone, especially lovers of Christian suspense. This is definitely a five star read. And I eagerly await the next in the series, Reverb.
(review of free book)

Report this book