Novels of Crisis, Hope, and Faith
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Chevron Ross

Chevron Ross

Chevron Ross is not my real name. The man at the typewriter isn’t me either. I use both to make sure readers think of God when they read the novels He has written through me.

I never meant to become a novelist until God put the idea for Weapons of Remorse into my head. That book and the others that followed have enriched my relationship with God. I hope that by reading these books, you will deepen your own relationship with Him.

Books

The Samaritan’s Patient (2024)

Paige Abernathy is one of the most popular girls in Alverna High School until her website results in a wave of teenage suicides. Hounded by her mother and hordes of grieving parents, she seeks refuge in a homeless shelter. Help comes from a kindly businessman and a mysterious stranger who rescues her from a gang attack.

The Seven-Day Resurrection (2022)

Len Holder, a frustrated novelist, awakens one morning to find his dead mother alive in his living room. Forced to relive their strained relationship, he experiences a week of strange events that question his grip on reality. Ultimately, Len learns that his mother’s resurrection is not what it seems to be.

Weapons of Remorse (2019)

Hank Phillips, an ex-Marine, suffers from nightmares over his war record and his job with America’s most powerful gun rights organization. One night, a confrontation with police officer LaRonda Cage brings disaster upon Hank's family, his employer and LaRonda. Events snowball until they threaten to engulf the Second Amendment.

Blog

East of Eden: A Chevron Ross Book Review East of Eden is one of those

East of Eden is one of those famous books I've always meant to read but have put off until now. In case you’ve been doing the same thing, here are my impressions.

This is supposed to be a retelling of the Biblical Cain and Abel story, but you might not guess that from the text. It involves two Civil War-era families, the Hamiltons of Salinas, California, and the Trasks of Connecticut. Adam Trask enlists in the Union Army while his half-brother Charles stays home to farm their father’s land....

The Tin Can Tree: A Chevron Ross Book Review Published in 1965, The Tin Can

Published in 1965, The Tin Can Tree was Anne Tyler’s second novel. Though she was only 24, her unique insight into human beings shines brightly in this story of tattered relationships.

Three families, the Pikes, the Greens, and the Potters, share a house in North Carolina’s tobacco country. All are grieving over the accidental death of Janie Rose Pike, an exuberant, though bothersome, child. While her mother retreats into a catatonic state, the others try to help while dealing with their own...

Elysian's Son: A Chevron Ross Book Review It’s nice to see a new novel from

It’s nice to see a new novel from Douglas S. Reed. I read Child of Gilead several years ago and enjoyed it immensely. His latest is Elysian’s Son, a thoughtful and engrossing tale about a dictatorial society.

A young boy named David is a citizen of the Divine Five alliance. Children his age receive indoctrination from AI machines. Though orphaned and almost blind, David has qualities that bring him to the attention of authorities. He is assigned to Lady Myla, a highly-placed official’s wife...

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