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Rarely does one find a substantive novel that so masterfully balances romance and reason, drama and doctrine, prose and politics, as Stephen M. Grimble's For Love & Liberty. Timely in its release on the verge of a critical presidential campaign, Grimble offers armchair observations of six concerned citizens, as they attempt to right the ship of state from its tragic trajectory. In just over 600 pages, Grimble manages to give a course in civics that most Americans either didn't take or too quickly forgot. Grimble's mantra, "the preservation of liberty for posterity," drives home the need for Americans to heed the Founders' vision. Sandwiched between civics lessons is a delicious romance that will require readers to reach for a crying towel before the end comes, which is too soon. This is Stephen Grimble's first novel, but we hope it's not his last...
Rating: [5 of 5 Stars!] |
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