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KClark64

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first registered 18.01.10

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Until 2005, it was legal in the United States to execute a person for a crime he committed as a child. From 1994 to 2002, the US carried out twelve such executions.

In 22 of 50 states, a child of any age may be tried as an adult in a murder case. Although they may no longer be executed, children as young as 13 are currently serving sentences of life imprisonment.

Will of God deals with a six-year-old child who is caught up in the justice system of the Plymouth Colony in 1665.

I have spent many hours trying to turn a sprawling bush into a tiny bonsai tree. If you read the book, please note any word, phrase, paragraph, etc., that you think does not move along fast enough.

favourite books

Numbers Up
The Stand
Odd Thomas
A Christmas Carol
Open: An Autobiography
Outliers

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my books

Will of God

Kevin Clark

In the Plymouth Colony in the 1600's, a father must risk not only his life, but also his soul, to save his son.


Will Billington and his family live a peaceful life in the Plymouth Colony of Massachusetts in the late 1600's. In a tragic farming accident, Will's 6-year-old son Jonathon kills a little girl. The girl's mother cannot accept that it is an accident and wants Jonathon to be put on trial for murder, despite his youth. Will and Jonathon are from a poor family, but the little girl is from a wealthy and powerful family, used to seeing their wishes obeyed.

As things begin to go against Jonathon, Will must decide how far he will go in the defense of his son. Does Will dare risk everything he owns and everything he believes to fight for his son's life?

 

Numbers Up

Kevin Clark

1, 2, 3, 4 a body lies upon the floor.
5, 6, 7, 8 crime of passion, crime of hate?


Renowned mathematician Dr. Michael Townsend has been found lying dead on his office floor. As a world leader in the science of data encryption, Dr. Townsend has many secrets--secrets that could lead to a new understanding of the nature of the world, or to the deaths of many. The dead often carry their secrets to the grave, and someone is hoping that Dr. Townsend will stay quiet permanently. From the frozen seas of the Kamchatka Peninsula to the Middle East to the National Security Agency in Washington, Dr. Townsend has touched many lives. But who is the prime suspect?


"In Numbers Up, Kevin Clark skillfully interweaves conflicting designs: those of spies, killers, cops, blackmailers, bankers, arms dealers, and--maybe--the Designer of life. He has the reader sitting at the edge of his seat, contemplating the brutality of this world which, despite itself, hints of another." --Michael Behe, author of Darwin's Black Box.

 

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latest

Diwrite wrote 21 hours ago

Dear Kevin, Pascual lost his birthday in the Spanish Civil War. N....

jlbwye wrote 6 days ago

You're on my shelf, Kevin - have you thought of joining the Christian....

jlbwye wrote 7 days ago

Kevin - I really enjoyed reading your book, which to my mind has grea....

jlbwye wrote 9 days ago

Kevin - A very belated Happy New Year! I've updated the Hist.Fict F....

bene20 wrote 19 days ago

my name is Benedicta,i saw your profile today and i became interested....

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latest

I wrote 38 days ago

This is an interesting idea, and the topic is something about which not much is known by most people. I think that your use of italics might be bit excessive. When you use them for what someone is thinking, that's pretty standard, but you might rethink using them for emphasis. The writing should ... view book

I wrote 43 days ago

It's funny that you are on the editor's desk, but haven't had a review in four days. I think Authonomy is basically dying. Anyway, this is a very sweet story. It's nicely written, and we have the feeling that we've known these characters, or people like them, for a very long time. Practically ev... view book

I wrote 47 days ago

This is a very difficult book upon which to comment, simply because it is pretty unique, at least as far as books on Authonomy. It reminds me of the Iliad or perhaps one of the lesser-known Tolkien volumes. I sometimes find those Tolkien volumes, such as the Silmarilion, difficult to follow, becau... view book

I wrote 60 days ago

Historical Fiction Group Review This is a really good topic. The whole situation in Africa is one that has been simmering for many decades, and continues even now, such as the problems in Zimbabwe. Since the issues haven't gone away, the topic seems very relevant to the current times, even though... view book

I wrote 61 days ago

Historical Fiction Readers Group This made me think of Anne of Green Gables, which I recently read. Both stories have a young girl coming to live in a new place and not quite getting along at first. I only read the first two chapters, but I did get a feeling of not much happening. Thinking ab... view book

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