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Title: Suddenly Free, Rise of Evil Author: Yvette Carmon Davis Genre: Christian - Fantasy/Sci-Fi
This is 5 the official Readers' Favorite review rating for your book.
Appearance: The appearance of a book can make a significant impact on the experience of a reader, whose enjoyment is often enhanced by an enticing cover, an intriguing table of contents, interesting chapter headings, and when possible, eye-catching illustrations. 5 Plot: The characters of a book should be well defined with strengths and flaws, and while they do not have to be likable, the reader does have to be able to form a connection with them. The tone should be consistent, the theme should be clear, and the plot should be original or told from a unique perspective. For informative books -- those without plot and characters--this rating refers primarily to your concept and how well you presented it. 5 Development: Development refers to how effectively you told your story or discussed your topic. The dialogue should be realistic, the descriptions should be vivid, and the material should be concise and coherent. Organization is also a key factor, especially for informative books -- those without plot and characters. The order in which you tell your story or explain your topic and how smoothly it flows can have a huge impact on the reader's understanding and enjoyment of the material. 5 Formatting: Formatting is the single most overlooked area by authors. The way in which you describe scenes, display dialogue, and shift point of view can make or break your story. In addition, excessive grammatical errors and typos can give your book an amateurish feel and even put off readers completely. 5 Marketability: Marketability refers to how effectively you wrote your book for your target audience. Authors may include content that is above or below the understanding of their target reader, or include concepts, opinions or language that can accidentally confuse or alienate some readers. Although by its nature this rating is very subjective, a very low rating here and poor reviews may indicate an issue with your book in this area. 5 Overall Opinion: The overall starred rating takes into account all these elements and describes the overall reading experience of your reviewer. This is 5 the official Readers' Favorite review rating for your book. Review: Reviewed by Tammy Ruggles for Readers' Favorite Suddenly Free, Rise of Evil, by Yvette Carmon Davis is a gripping, imaginative, what-if sci-fi Christian novel based on the author's ideas of what the end times could look like, using the Bible as inspiration. In Davis' future, people on Earth deal with the normal things in life, including love, loss, and rebirth--and an abnormal being called the Antichrist. This is the first installment of a multibook series about life during the future coming of Christ, and the times of the Antichrist leading up to it. This first book shows the Antichrist as brutal and powerful and involves politics, religion, and social upheaval. Some of the story happens in heaven. One of the main characters is George, who happens to be the Antichrist's close friend. And then you have Michael, the Archangel, and a good supporting cast. There is romance and a whirlwind of events that are nail-biting and unpredictable. Davis has ambition when it comes to her vision of the Antichrist and the end times, and makes the idea intriguing, suspenseful, and frightening. One surprising point, among several, is the attempted assassination of the Antichrist and friend George. The author does an interesting job of bringing global politics and religion into the story, and there is even demonic possession to contend with. Davis has taken on a mighty subject with a great big hypothetical scenario, but doesn't pretend to proclaim that this is the way things are going to be in the future - rather, this book is purely for entertainment and is off to a good start. Some of the characters are relatable, others less so, like the Antichrist (the author should be commended for at least trying to get inside his mindset, and does an admirable job), the conflicts are powerful and can be painful at times, and the respites, when they occur, are welcome. As you read, you get the feeling Davis has invested a lot of time, energy, and heart into her concepts. Fans of Left Behind and similar endtime fiction will like the entertaining Suddenly Free, Rise of Evil by Yvette Carmon Davis