![]() ![]() And that journey led him into actually finding God. It was interesting how he wanted to prove Hadassah right but wrong at the same time. ![]() There was just something about seeing his journey from beginning to end. I’m not going to deny it, but Marcus was my favorite character out of the whole series. All the character struggles were personal yet interconnected at the same time. I mean, Hadassah got thrown into the lion’s den, Marcus actually got mad and abandoned his sister, Julia was corrupted by her so-called “friends” and made Hadassah go into the arena, and Atretes was just mad at the world in general. ![]() This rich and unforgettable work achieves even greater impact through Richard Ferrone’s dramatic narration.Īfter last book’s ending, I was super invested in how this one would go. The political intrigue of the imperial city provides a dramatic backdrop for Marcus’ spiritual quest. Now he is on his way to Jerusalem to find out more about Hadassah’s god, unaware that a miracle awaits him back in Rome. When Marcus’ sister sends Hadassah to almost certain death in the games, Marcus feels that his life has been ripped apart. But Hadassah, a slave in his family’s household, has enchanted him with her quiet beauty and her staunch faith in Christ. An Echo in the Darkness by Francine RiversĪ prosperous trader, Marcus Lucianus Valerian has made a fortune providing sand and slaves for the Roman games. ![]()
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