Moves with Spirits is a superb novel
which will grip you from the very first page
as it explores aspects of Psychic Healing, Remote Viewing and the darker side of the Paranormal, Special Military Intelligence, as well as the depths of the psychotic criminal mind.
It is the first in a series based
around the character retired Lieutenant Colonel Simon Boeck. Be prepared
to enter a world so real you will wonder if the characters exist (actually some do!), via a book which will keep you guessing. Trust me, you won't dare put it down!
A brief synopsis.....
Follow
the rise of the terrifying nemesis
called ‘Boots’ as he develops an increasing thirst for sexually motivated
attacks. Able to hide, concealing his crimes safe within the ranks of the
British Army. Seemingly the attacks take place
at the behest of demonic
nightmare figures, which haunt Corporal Boots’ dreams.
After one particularly terrible vicious assault, he leaves the women for dead
on the banks of the River Tyne. The young woman’s uncle,
is intent on revenge and unleashes assassins to track down
and kill her attacker.
At the same time the girl’s father convinces
his oldest and most revered friend, Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Simon Boeck
to, reluctantly, use his extensive special forces skills as well as
unbelievable psychic powers to help locate the culprit.
All the while acting
police Sergeant Sue Parish,
an attractive, ambitious detective from the
Newcastle police Serious
Crimes Squad, starts to piece clues together as she too closes in on the
rapist. Increasingly the police and Simon Boeck’s endeavours overlap.
When the assassins 'seemingly' fail, in their attempt,
Simon is finally propelled on deadly pursuit.
As Sergeant Parish and
Simon converge on Boots, Simon’s psychic warriors warn him of a far more
deadly, truly evil adversary lurking, stalking him and ultimately his
family. The terrifying climax pits the police against Simon, against
the darkest bowels of hell in a race to get to Boots first. One to bring him
to justice, the others intent on fatal revenge. The final spine tingling
climax reveals the end to be, in effect, just the beginning
. . ?