Deathlinks

Deathlinks is a wild ride from beginning to end chocked full of rich characterizations and riveting plot twists. It is a novel based upon spirituality that is seldom recognized by conventional churches. It promotes the idea that the sixth sense is a gift from God, and in the End Times He uses those who possess this gift for His purpose. Emily Walker endures darkness and disappointment over an existence spent in obedience to the Creator. But before He sanctions a tragedy that alters her life’s journey, the reader is drawn into intense portrayals, bonding them to the characters and inspiring an everlasting relationship with them. In the aftermath of metaphysical correlation and plot developments, Emily morphs into a medium with a wicked sixth sense. This ability is meant to communicate with those less fortunate souls who died before their time without taking into consideration their own gifts and their true purpose in life. Emily’s direction is clear; to use her sixth sense to bring lost souls back to God. But before these souls can enter into His holy grace, they have to save the soul of another ready to make the same mistake. When they succeed, they become deathlinks or invincible soldiers against Lucifer, the fallen angel. But this task is daunting and must be executed at just the right time. Sticky situations abound and involve battles with wicked servants of Satan. Satan uses typical human weakness to sculpt his own disciples and Lucifer is integrated into the plot while specters unlike any seen by ordinary beings are hell bent on the destruction of the deathlinks and their companions. Evil stalks Emily to bring her down. She discovers others who have suffered certain devastation and profound loss in their own lives, some harder than her own. But through tenacity and virtue they walk beside her. The reader is made privy to each character’s time of tribulation and each is tormented by life’s unimaginable horrors sanctioned by God, but executed by the enemy. These experiences make them unbeatable. Emily, along with other mediums and their deathlinks persist to the final days. What happens next is the culmination of an array of human qualities portrayed by the characters in full blown defense of goodness and a rise of strength in spite of their past failings. The book allows for reflection upon the world and how individuals affect each other. It supports the notion that every person connects with others throughout a generation and each decision, every action produces a ripple effect that transcends personal consequences and spills into other lifetimes. Our lives are not our own, but belong to the universe and its future. Who we choose to be, what we do, and how we live influences the society in which we live. In true reality, purity is power.

From the Inside Flap

E. M. Duesel narrows in on the social issues of current times and molds them into intense stories sure to educate the reader while entertaining them with colorful characters and plot twists. Her newest book Illegal published by Aignos Publishing is available on Amazon.com, barnesandnoble.com and Savant Books and Publications. Coming soon is her book Homeless, which is the result of three years of observational and ethnographic research and is a real page turner.

From the Back Cover

Her life is not hers, and her gift is from God, but EmilyWalker wields the ability to see into the otherworld as a weapon againstevil. The End Times are coming and it isa race to the finish line, with Lucifer as her iniquitous foe. Souls are at stake, and lives that had livedthrough many lifetimes together, are now gathered for the Apocalypse. The battles grow fierce and the conflicts arebloody, but the earth's deathlinks, warriors, and mediums are up to thechallenge to save the world from total damnation. Their mantra in salvation resounds loud andstrong - purity is power.

About the Author

E.M. Duesel is a sociologist and writer. The art ofstorytelling makes her explorations of social issues imaginative and thoughtprovoking, and the development of characters and situations are shared with anartistic flair. She finds the social world an abundance of undeveloped tales.

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