Bruce Marvin
Congressman
Robin Andrews faces stark choices: to save the world or to allow the obliteration
of the human race. He discovers a Russian village totally wiped out by a
disease of unknown origins. America also faces the destruction of a small
town outside of Pittsburgh, the cause also unknown. Can the mindless genocide
perpetrated by some unidentified agent be halted before the whole world perishes?
Albert
Kasdan, a brilliant scientist and twin brother of world-famous chess grand
master Anton Pomerov, befriends Robin and shares his knowledge about a plague
more deadly than any that had previously ravaged the world. Those with the “Mark
of Barabbas” have
a natural immunity to this plague, a divine judgment on the world for its
sins. Only the rediscovery of a sacred water supply somewhere in the Holy
Land can save the rest of the world.
Jan
Lipski, a young doctor and concentration camp inmate at Auschwitz, has been
forced to work with Hans Hoffmann, an evil Nazi doctor involved in inhuman
medical experiments. During the last days of the war Lipski helps a group of
twin boys to escape certain death. Lipski also escapes with a sacred copy of The
Thirteen Commandments; Hoffmann eludes capture on the last German U-boat.
Andrews
studies the Bible code and reads The Thirteen Commandments,
trying to make sense of the plague that has now reached Pennsylvania. No one
can explain what happened.
While
searching Kasdan’s
computer, Andrews at last receives what he believes to be a divine message.
He travels to the Masada in Israel where he discovers the healing waters.
Born and raised in New Jersey, BRUCE SIMINOFF has
been a life-long resident of that state where he earned B.A. from Rutgers University.
He is a Director of the Commerce and Industry Association of New Jersey as well
as Chairman of its State Issues Committee.
An
author of nine books, his The Liberty Crisis and Victim Caught in the Environmental Web were published by Glenbridge Publishing, the
latter used as a basis for changes in property law in the State of New Jersey.
His fiction works include Criminal Intent, also published by Glenbridge
Publishing.
In
1994 he was given two “meritorious
Community Service Awards, the first by the New Jersey Senate, and the second
from the General Assembly of the State of New Jersey, relating to his efforts
on behalf of the preservation of property rights, freedom, and supporting
legislation. He is co-editor of The
Patriot, and, along with his wife, works as a volunteer on the New Jersey
rescue squad as an E.M.T.
MARVIN J. FOLKERTSMA, JR. is a political science professor
who specializes in international relations. He is co-author of Criminal
Intent, a novel, and Agony of Survival, a selection of the Jewish
Book Club and nominated for the National Jewish Book Awards, both publications
of Glenbridge Publishing Ltd. In addition, he is the author of Ideology
and Leadership.
Paper, 316 pages,
6X9
$22.95
FICTION
ISBN
0-944435-53-X
LC 2003111074
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