The Author:
J.L. Robb is a published author, a free lance writer, a US Navy Corpsman Veteran (1968-74), past president of the Duluth Civitan Club and cancer survivor. He has a Bachelor of Science in Zoology from North Carolina State University.
Robb has published two novels in the seven-book series of The End The Book and writes a weekly column for the Omega Letter, a Canadian Newsletter concerning Middle East politics from a Biblical perspective.
After reading the Bible, the author’s research convinced him that God is no myth; and the Bible is truth. Through his studies of the Old and New Testaments and the Quran, he has become convinced that the Biblical end may really be near.
Follow Author J.L. Robb as he weaves a titillating tale of mystery and intrigue that Hollywood has tried but failed to produce, a story that will keep the reader on the edge of his seat, until The End. A thriller and love story, The End The Book tells a story of what you might do if you found out the end really was near. Jihad terrorism meets the Bible Belt.
Comments:
This Christian thriller, romance and apocalyptic novel is simply out of this world fun. It made me think about all of the what-ifs of life, and has brought me closer to Him than I think I've ever been before. The only bad thing about this book is that it has an ending!
5 star - anonymous
Westbow Press
Westbow Press
At WestBow Press, A Division of Thomas Nelson, we help authors self-publish books. As a Christian publisher, we publish books of all genres but specialize in books with Christian morals, inspirational themes and family values.
Read moreJ.L. Robb Westbow Press Interview
J.L. Robb - author of "The End: The Book - Part One" reminisces on his publishing experience with WestBow Press and his decision to publish sequel, "The End: The Book - Part Two," again with WestBow. Robb describes the books as Islamic terrorism meets the Bible belt and says that The Book of Revelations was his original inspiration for writing
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Reading your book transported me into a zone I first experienced when I read Chesterton’s post-Victorian nightmare, The Man Who Was Thursday. Your book’s suspense held me the way that the first Ludlum thriller, Scarlatti Inheritance, did almost forty years ago. I liked the fact that your book didn’t feel as dark and brooding as if I were reading an early Whitaker/Trevanian thriller or something from Lawrence Sanders. The urgency of your book’s prose is sobering rather than paralyzing. I can identify with Jeffrey Ross.
John Nelson(manager)