Two more reviews have just been posted for David James Trapp''s historical thriller, The Bard of Bethlehem.
The two reviewers conclude as follows:
Armchair Interviews.com says of it: "The book keeps you spell-bound with the interweaving of numerous plot lines. A great historical novel with the flair of fiction and nonfiction combined. Highly recommended ..."
Kaye Trout Book Reviews (www.kayetrout.blogspot.com) adds: "The Bard of Bethlehem is rich in historical folklore and customs of the people--Celts, Druids, Jews, Romans and Greeks. If you're interested in the politics and the lives of the people around Judea prior to the birth of Christ, you will probably enjoy this novel."
Shanghai Escapist grabs the faint-of-heart right from the get-go and serves up an ultimatum: What would you do if caught in the same circumstances? From the opening scene, the reader is tossed into the maze of daily intrigue as it existed in 1960s-70
Joli Stewart is raised in the lap of luxury on her father's plantation near Charleston, South Carolina. High spirited, non-traditional and head strong, Joli refuses to accept any interference in her life or her romantic decisions. Follow her life dur
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