Light of the Last

Chuck Black

2016 • 368 pages

Ratings2

Average rating5

To Fight What Others Can’t You Must See What Others Don’t After an accident left him temporarily blind, Drew Carter didn’t just regain his sight. He now sees what others can’t imagine–an entire spiritual realm of mighty beings at war. Forget the gift, Drew just wants his life back. Part of that involves Sydney Carlyle, a woman he is inexplicably drawn to. When he’s offered the chance to become a CIA agent, it seems the way to redeem his past. The only problem–his visions of the supernatural realm are increasing in frequency. It’s up to the warrior angel Validus and his hand-picked team of heavenly agents to protect the unbelieving Drew. Validus now knows that the young man is at the epicenter of a global spiritual war, and the angels must use a millennia of battle experience keep Drew alive, for the Fallen want him dead. Surrounded by spiritual warriors and targeted by demons, Drew’s faced with an impossible decision that will forever alter the destiny of America...and his own soul.

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Series

Featured Series

3 primary books

#3 in Wars of the Realm

Wars of the Realm is a 3-book series with 3 released primary works first released in 2014 with contributions by Chuck Black.

Popular Reviews

Reviews with the most likes.

booklouver

No pressure, but when is the new following series coming? I mean, this needs more books. I fully enjoyed it, but I need more of Carter's story!

November 21, 2018

Rayleigh

I received this book from the author/publisher for the purpose of this review. All comments and opinions are entirely my own.

In this third installment of the Wars of the Realm series, Light of the Last has the perfect amounts of suspense and believable characters to keep it's plot engaging and thrilling, causing many to call it the best book of the series.

The intense battles of the supernatural realm (angels and demons) keep the book from having a lot of physical bloodshed, however the graphic battles are still very intense because demons fight with much deadlier weapons and with much deadlier consequences. In addition to this suspense, the plot line also deals with large amounts of terrorism, diseases, and plots against America that are incredibly believable.

There is not any cussing (that I caught) and the romance was very mild, only containing a few kisses (not considerably detailed). The scenes featuring demons do tend to be very dark and may cause unwanted fear in younger readers, but this book is extremely eye-opening to the reality of the supernatural realm all around us, and for that it is very well done.

Overall, this book (along with the entirety of the series) is a wonderful read and I give it a full 5 out of 5 stars; recommending it to an audience of 16+.

This review was originally published on Literature Approved. (http://literatureapproved.wordpress.com)