Natalie Brandon doesn't believe in curses - except the one afflicting her. Diagnosed with schizophrenia, she's tormented by a recurring hallucination - the voice of an angel named Belial. When her boss acquires a copy of the rare 1631 Sinners' Bible, Belial tells her that the book is linked to the tragic Stuart dynasty - and the curse that brought it down.
Natalie doesn't believe it until the public unveiling of the book goes horribly awry. A pair of thieves take Natalie, her sister, and her boss hostage. When Belial orders her to keep the thieves from stealing the Sinners' Bible, Natalie knows it's because he wants to unleash the curse once more. Will she stop the thieves or will she stop Belial? No matter which choice she makes, someone will die.
The Sinner's Bible is a stand-alone novella in the Natalie Brandon thriller series, with fast-paced action and a heroine readers call "unforgettable" and "enchanting." If you like Dan Brown’s historical puzzles and the supernatural suspense of Robert Masello, then you'll love Jenni Wiltz's page-turning thrillers.
Get The Sinner's Bible and discover this exciting new series today.
Very compelling short novel. The idea of a Stuart curse with a typo in the King James' Bible, mixing chapters set in 17th and 18th century with the present day was interesting. As well as Natalie's 'condition'. After reading this, you only gain more appetite for the other books in the series.
This was a very interesting book. I really enjoyed it. These types of writings, like The Da Vinci Code, always make me wonder if there are in fact religious happenings that we don't know about.
A 400 year old book, a curse equally as old, and financial trouble bring together two unlikely pairs of siblings. One of the the pairs is tasked with presenting the history behind the Sinner's Bible, while the other pair set out to steal it.
Jenni has again brought us a great work. The effort she has put into the historical research is evident as the story jumps back and forth between the characters in modern times and the Stuarts and their curse in the 17th century.
I received a free copy of this book from the author, but certainly would have purchased a copy if I hadn't.
I found the characters to be most believable and the plot spellbinding. I read about five books a week and I fell in love with this one by the end of the first da.