Breath of God
We've crossed the border and are in the Republic of Ireland. I'm wondering whether I'll see snow again, all over Ireland, falling on every part of the dark central plain, on treeless hills, falling softly upon the Bog of Allen and on Shannon waves. Would I ever again read Joyce?
"Sit there," Thomas says. He looks over his shoulder at William, says "Come on," with a directive nod of his head and gets out of the car. William gets out and the two stand at the front of the car where I can see them talking. Their talk becomes animated with much hand gestures, and head noddings, and jerkings. They come back to the car, but instead of taking me out, get in.
"Stanley," says Thomas.
Mary Ford has asked Stanley Eigerman, a Messianic Jewish detective, to find her son Stephen, who has been made to disappear during the troubles in the Belfast. For 21 years Mary has grieved for her missing son, and in taking the case Eigerman gets more than he bargains for.
Breath of God is a novel written in language that elevates the soul; is an anti-depressant and has a theme that speaks across the ages to each of us living in a world of violence, fear, and pity.
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