In Which The Blogger Goes Back In Time Approximately One Year
It is time again for the CSFF Tour, highlighting some of the finest in Christian speculative fiction.
We’re dialing up Stephen Lawhead once again, featuring the second book in the Bright Empires series The Bone House.
He seems to have something for body parts and book titles this series. We featured the first book, The Skin Map last year. You can find my posts on it here.
To set up the tour, last time young Kit Livingstone ran into a distant relative. His great-grandfather Cosimo, who should be dead, but appeared quite spry for a corpse. Cosimo explained that Kit needed to help him with a quest that stretched literal dimensions, as he was using a phenomenom termed “ley travel” to hop to different places and times.
Kit was uncertain about this new information, being a rather unimaginative fellow. However, after losing his girlfriend Mina in 17th century Prague and being pursued in ancient Egypt by Burley men, he needed less convincing.
All he needs to do now is find Mina, avoid the villanous Lord Burleigh, acquire the missing Skin Map, and discover someone who knows what in the world it means.
There’s more to this tale, but check back tomorrow for more on this intriguing tale. If you just can’t wait, check out my fellow tourmates below for more insight!
Noah Arsenault Red Bissell Thomas Clayton Booher Beckie Burnham Morgan L. Busse CSFF Blog Tour Jeff Chapman Carol Bruce Collett Karri Compton D. G. D. Davidson Theresa Dunlap April Erwin Victor Gentile Tori Greene Ryan Heart Bruce Hennigan Timothy Hicks Christopher Hopper Janeen Ippolito Becca Johnson Julie Carol Keen Krystine Kercher Marzabeth Katie McCurdy Shannon McDermott Rebecca LuElla Miller Joan Nienhuis Chawna Schroeder Kathleen Smith Donna Swanson Rachel Starr Thomson Robert Treskillard Steve Trower Fred Warren Phyllis Wheeler Nicole White Rachel Wyant
—
Funny, Jason! I can’t wait to read the rest of your review!
“In which…” Love. That. I loved it when Lawhead did it and you made me chuckle. It was indeed a great book.
Thanks Phyllis and Karri. The “In which” phrase is so catching, I figured I might as well borrow from a master.