A meteor strike
plunges the world into
darkness. A stranger to the village
of Brigos Glen restores power and light, supplied by three businesses, known as
“The Company,”
located beyond the forbidden
mountains. The stranger
reveals a plan so the Brigons
can maintain thepower and share the light with outlying territories,
which remain shrouded in darkness.
Now, seventy years
later, The Company summons six Brigons, including the young engineer Sam Mitchell, to
attend a conference in themountains
of the forbidden
Outlands.
Responsible for
compiling a report about Brigos Glen from his five companions, Sam learns how
managers and villagers largely ignored theplan
or compromised it to self-interest, forsaking their duty to share the light. They also took for granted The Company responsible
for generating and transmitting the power.
In an ordeal fraught
with failure, revelations, and judgment, Sam discovers the true identity behind The Company and
learns the fate that may
befall Brigos Glen . . . that is, unless he can stop it.
My Thoughts-
I thought the concept of this book sounded fabulous, a modern day parable about the trinity. However, I found the book to be lacking. I felt like it was a drawn out story for an explanation that didn't occur until the last few pages of the book. I think there was a great idea behind the book and I liked the characters. I liked the entire concept of the book, just for me, I felt like there was something missing. I also thought it got off to a slow start, but I did appreciate the back story of how the "Last Day" went down. I felt like the book definitely picked up in the middle and continued to hold my attention to the very end. I did think it was a good read overall, on a scale of 1 to 5, I would give it a 3. Of course, we all known opinions differ, so check it out for yourself and see what YOU think!
Chuck Graham's legal
career as an attorney in private practice spanned more than thirty-one years.
He represented many local, national, and international clients, acquiring
intricate knowledge about the often-overlapping
structures of the corporate
world. He also worked against those seeking to create racial division,
including the Ku Klux Klan.
He has served as a member of the state
bar of Georgia since 1979 and an instructor to attorneys and judges through the Institute for Continuing Legal
Education (ICLE). He received the Medallion
of Appreciation from ICLE.
Chuck is also a
speaker and the author of Take the Stand (Broadman &
Holman Publishers, 1996) and the compilations, A
Year of Encouragement (Xulon Press).
*Disclaimer- I received a free copy of The Company through Litfuse for the purpose of this review/blog tour. All opinions are 100% my own
*Disclaimer- I received a free copy of The Company through Litfuse for the purpose of this review/blog tour. All opinions are 100% my own
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