Historical Events Serve as Backbone for the Horns of Moses
Does one murder merit another, if its sole purpose is reparation? Inspired by Middle East controversy and his Jewish roots, David Brandin takes a close look at the moral dilemmas faced when justice is desired at any cost in his political thriller, The Horns of Moses. With actual historical conflicts occurring in Palestine and Israel serving as the backbone of the novel, Brandin presents a fascinating and chilling plot line so realistic readers will be on the edge of their seats.
New York, NY, February 23, 2008 --(PR.com)-- Jewish suicide bombers go into Palestine and Lebanon to target Arab terrorists in an act of revenge. No, this is not from today’s headlines, but instead from David H. Brandin’s political thriller The Horns of Moses. Brandin builds a controversial storyline around his protagonist David Green, who wants retribution for his son’s murder some thirty years earlier during the 1973 Yom Kippur War.
The moral dilemma that Green, an elderly American Jew, offers his longtime friends is not without debate since they must ask, is murder always unacceptable or sometimes justifiable? Green reasons that if they can recruit terminally ill Jews willing to make their final moments on earth count, the friends’ acts are defensible. However, the follow up question the friends must ask is, do they want to take the risk involved since Green needs their help to satisfy his revenge?
Intrigued by the Middle East chaos, specifically the Arab-Israeli conflicts, as well as his desire to write about his wife’s miraculous Holocaust survival, the author utilizes his background in computer science, military research and world travel to implement actual historical events that serve as backbone for The Horns of Moses. It is fiction at it’s most intriguing, but offers believable events—some that might have triggered a Palestinian Civil War and that could affect any persons involved in the centuries-old conflict.
Brandin has taken a story of vengeance with a unique premise and turned it into an action-packed thriller that displays his knowledge of international settings and the Middle Eastern dilemma. This book keeps the reader in suspense from chapter to chapter. –Louis Fried, author of Other Countries/Other Worlds
About the Author
David H. Brandin is a retired mathematician and computer scientist. He’s a Fellow of the Economic Strategy Institute and former president of the Association for Computing Machinery. He has several years’ professional writing experience including co-authoring The Technology War, a trade book, and a column in California Business. Brandin lives with his wife in northern California. To learn more, thehornsofmoses.com. He is available for interviews.
About iUniverse
iUniverse offers a variety of publishing services to help individuals publish, market and sell fiction, poetry and nonfiction books. The company utilizes print-on-demand technology, and is one of the largest self-publishing companies in the United States, publishing more than 5,000 new titles each year. The iUniverse management team has extensive editorial and managerial experience with traditional publishers such as HarperCollins, Putnam, Simon & Schuster and Holtzbrinck. iUniverse partners with industry leading author organizations, including the Authors Guild, the Harlem Writers Guild and the American Society of Journalists and Authors (ASJA) to bring innovative programs to their members. iUniverse has strategic alliances with Barnes & Noble, Inc. in the U.S. and Chapters Indigo in Canada and has offices in New York, Shanghai and Lincoln, Neb. For more information, please visit www.iuniverse.com or call 1-800-AUTHORS.
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The moral dilemma that Green, an elderly American Jew, offers his longtime friends is not without debate since they must ask, is murder always unacceptable or sometimes justifiable? Green reasons that if they can recruit terminally ill Jews willing to make their final moments on earth count, the friends’ acts are defensible. However, the follow up question the friends must ask is, do they want to take the risk involved since Green needs their help to satisfy his revenge?
Intrigued by the Middle East chaos, specifically the Arab-Israeli conflicts, as well as his desire to write about his wife’s miraculous Holocaust survival, the author utilizes his background in computer science, military research and world travel to implement actual historical events that serve as backbone for The Horns of Moses. It is fiction at it’s most intriguing, but offers believable events—some that might have triggered a Palestinian Civil War and that could affect any persons involved in the centuries-old conflict.
Brandin has taken a story of vengeance with a unique premise and turned it into an action-packed thriller that displays his knowledge of international settings and the Middle Eastern dilemma. This book keeps the reader in suspense from chapter to chapter. –Louis Fried, author of Other Countries/Other Worlds
About the Author
David H. Brandin is a retired mathematician and computer scientist. He’s a Fellow of the Economic Strategy Institute and former president of the Association for Computing Machinery. He has several years’ professional writing experience including co-authoring The Technology War, a trade book, and a column in California Business. Brandin lives with his wife in northern California. To learn more, thehornsofmoses.com. He is available for interviews.
About iUniverse
iUniverse offers a variety of publishing services to help individuals publish, market and sell fiction, poetry and nonfiction books. The company utilizes print-on-demand technology, and is one of the largest self-publishing companies in the United States, publishing more than 5,000 new titles each year. The iUniverse management team has extensive editorial and managerial experience with traditional publishers such as HarperCollins, Putnam, Simon & Schuster and Holtzbrinck. iUniverse partners with industry leading author organizations, including the Authors Guild, the Harlem Writers Guild and the American Society of Journalists and Authors (ASJA) to bring innovative programs to their members. iUniverse has strategic alliances with Barnes & Noble, Inc. in the U.S. and Chapters Indigo in Canada and has offices in New York, Shanghai and Lincoln, Neb. For more information, please visit www.iuniverse.com or call 1-800-AUTHORS.
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Brian Reetz
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www.iuniverse.com
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