The Mark - Degarmo, Braxton
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For Aric Afton, keeping a low profile at school hasn't worked out as planned. Yet, he won't let that interfere with one of the biggest days of his life. Adam Afton's business is booming . . . until he takes on two major clients and becomes a target. Yolina Zhdanov is known as one of the best of Russian hackers. Werner Koch has hired her for one job: to find the person who destroyed the WOC's surveillance program-the final key to his goal of global totalitarian control. But has she made a fatal mistake? The beast of Revelation has been unleashed, and its mark is on the horizon as the world rushes toward Armageddon.…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
For Aric Afton, keeping a low profile at school hasn't worked out as planned. Yet, he won't let that interfere with one of the biggest days of his life. Adam Afton's business is booming . . . until he takes on two major clients and becomes a target. Yolina Zhdanov is known as one of the best of Russian hackers. Werner Koch has hired her for one job: to find the person who destroyed the WOC's surveillance program-the final key to his goal of global totalitarian control. But has she made a fatal mistake? The beast of Revelation has been unleashed, and its mark is on the horizon as the world rushes toward Armageddon.
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Autorenporträt
Braxton can't lay claim to wanting to be a writer all his life, although his mother and seventh grade English teacher were convinced he had what it would take. A bachelor's degree in Bio-Medical Engineering led to medical school and a residency in Emergency Medicine. He served for a decade in the U.S. Army Medical Corps with tours such as the Chief, Emergency Medical Services at Fort Campbell, KY, and as a research Flight Surgeon at Fort Rucker, AL. Who had time to write?By the 1990s, as a civilian, his professional and family life had settled down, somewhat, and his mother once again took up her mantra, "Write a book. You're a good writer." In 1997, a Valentine's Day writing contest convinced him that maybe he could write fiction. He spent the next fifteen years learning the craft of writing. Now, twenty-plus years after that first hesitant start, he has sixteen novels published, as well as non-fiction books and a children's book, and can't find enough time to write. As a Christian, he writes "true-life" Christian fiction (suspense and thrillers) that many call "cutting edge," as he's not afraid to take on such issues as human trafficking, racism, and more. His characters are real-life as well, with all the flaws and blemishes real people have. As such, his books are never likely to gain acceptance by the Christian Bookseller Association. But then, he never intended to tell stories just to the choir.