A New Eden Audiobook By Quent Cordair cover art

A New Eden

Idolatry, Volume 2

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A New Eden

By: Quent Cordair
Narrated by: Robin Field
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About this listen

Journalist Paige Keller, while recovering at a remote resort from an overseas assignment, is drawn into a community dominated by a fundamentalist church, a family of real estate developers, and a group of environmentalists, all in conflict over control of the valley's future. She goes undercover to discover what lies beneath the church's rituals and sacred ceremonies, but the more she learns, the deeper the valley's mysteries and seductions become.

A New Eden is the second part of the acclaimed Idolatry saga, the story of a wealthy young heir and a devout Christian girl who find themselves at the heart of the age-old struggle for the soul of Western civilization.

©2016 Quent Cordair (P)2016 Quent Cordair
Fiction Literary Fiction
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What listeners say about A New Eden

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Intrigued

This second part of five it written to put you into a religious sect which is uncomfortable for me as an atheist and I was actually waiting for the reason I might want to put myself back into the days of going to church. I never was satisfied and I can only see the smallest connection between the first to book. I now want to hear 3, 4, 5 so I can reach the integration of the story as it seems to be still setting the stage, for what, I can hardly wait to find out.

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A light in the wilderness

the scene is set, the actors are in place, I'm looking forward to part 3.

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    4 out of 5 stars
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Seductive follow-up to Genesis (Idolatry Book 1)

Who was your favorite character and why?

Skye is my favorite. So far she is the one who has most to live for and to become, but she is surrounded by those who would crush her--and she does not realize that yet.

What about Robin Field’s performance did you like?

Mr. Field portrays with aplomb the many characters as individuals. The singing is quite a treat.

Was there a moment in the book that particularly moved you?

I enjoyed the opening scene in which Paige Keller, a journalist, awakes in idyllic surroundings that turn out to be very deceptive.

Any additional comments?

Genesis (Idolatry Book 1) is a must-read before A New Eden. I re-read it before reading A New Eden and I'm glad I did.
I only wish all the books were available NOW!

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Too much filler and moves too slow

Would you recommend this book to a friend? Why or why not?

No, this book had too much filler: full quoting of bible verses, long pastoral sermons delivered word for word, full retelling of biblical stories and parables, full stanzas of hymns sung. No real need to do so, when a simple explanation of those events happening would suffice. I feel like I just watched half of a movie.

What could Quent Cordair have done to make this a more enjoyable book for you?

Shorten it.

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