New Releases in Fiction April 19

An interesting week in the publishing world. Steve Berry is releasing The Devil's Gold - an ebook short novella - that I hope is as great as his last one. James Frey, one of our most controversial writers, is coming out with his new book on April 22 - The Final Testement of the Holy Bible. You can scroll below the new releases for a description of these 2 books.

A sampling of other books released this week includes:

Body in the Gazebo by Katherine Hall Page
The Coffins of Little Hope by Timothy Schaffert
Eve by Iris Johansen Guilt by Association by Marcia Clark
Leaving Van Gogh by Carol Wallace
Now You See Her by Joy Fielding
The Priest's Graveyard by Ted Dekker
Quicksilver by Amanda Quick
The Sixth Man by David Baldacci
Stolen Lives by Jassy Mackenzie
The Tragedy of Arthur by Arthur Phillips







Do you know of a book not listed? Please let me know and I will add it.

The Devil's Gold
Steve Berry
From the publisher:
The New York Times bestselling author of The Jefferson Key brings you a short story that takes readers on a perilous hunt for . . . The Devil’s Gold
Once he was called the Sphinx, a man so inscrutable that neither his adversaries nor fellow intelligence operatives could predict his next move. Now a contract agent with a secret mission, Jonathan Wyatt has gone rogue. For eight years he’s been plotting. Waiting. Scheming to kill Federal agents Christopher Combs and Cotton Malone, whom he blames for the loss of his career. But as Wyatt prepares for a final confrontation in a remote South American village, he makes a discovery that stretches back to the horrors of World War II, to the astounding secret of a child’s birth, to Martin Bormann and Eva Braun—and to a fortune in lost gold.


The Final Testement of the Holy Bible
James Frey

From the publisher:
For two thousand years people have spent their lives waiting, praying, fighting, begging, and going to war for the Messiah. They continue to do so, every minute of every day, every day of every year. And yet, as far as we know, the Messiah has never come.
How would a man like Jesus be perceived if he appeared today? How would he live, what would he say, what would he preach and believe? How would society react to him, and what would they to do him? And though he may be the Messiah, he is not the man that has been prayed for over the course of the last two thousand years. He believes religion is a fraud, government is a sham, and that love should be a choice, regardless of gender. He is, as Christ was, everything that religious leaders and government officials fear, what they speak against, and what they destroy. He did not burn books, or picket doctor’s offices, or spend his time in religious institutions. He simply preached a message. Love your fellow man.
Written from the perspective of his family, friends, and followers, in the same way the story of Jesus Christ was told in the New Testament, The Final Testament of the Holy Bible is the story of Ben Zion Avrohom, also known as Ben Jones, also known as the Messiah, also known as the Lord God.