South Heart
Description
The unassuming Dakota territory town of South Heart becomes an epic battleground in a war between the powers of good and evil. The future of the town isn't the only thing at stake. Sheriff John Rose must be victorious, or his entire bloodline will be wiped out.
But when Rose and his posse eliminate the Grey Haimes gang, they unsuspectingly take out the favorite lackey of Lucifer (Luce) himself. Luce had big plans for Haimes and sets out for retribution, leading a legion of demons against Rose and his army of saints, angels, and humans.
A battle spanning space and time, the stakes become much higher when Luce discovers Tom Warren, the last of the sheriff's bloodline, and his unpredictable and headstrong wife, Jean, have rings of rank in their possession that might give Luce power even greater than El Shaddai.
A novel geared toward teen and adult readers alike, S. L. Schwab spins a thrilling and imaginative tale filled with heaven and hell, past and present, angels and demons, and good and evil. South Heart is an enthralling tale and a must-read for fantasy and science fiction fans or anyone who enjoys a good versus evil story.
But when Rose and his posse eliminate the Grey Haimes gang, they unsuspectingly take out the favorite lackey of Lucifer (Luce) himself. Luce had big plans for Haimes and sets out for retribution, leading a legion of demons against Rose and his army of saints, angels, and humans.
A battle spanning space and time, the stakes become much higher when Luce discovers Tom Warren, the last of the sheriff's bloodline, and his unpredictable and headstrong wife, Jean, have rings of rank in their possession that might give Luce power even greater than El Shaddai.
A novel geared toward teen and adult readers alike, S. L. Schwab spins a thrilling and imaginative tale filled with heaven and hell, past and present, angels and demons, and good and evil. South Heart is an enthralling tale and a must-read for fantasy and science fiction fans or anyone who enjoys a good versus evil story.
