The Substance of God: A Spiritual Thriller

by Perry Brass and Aamna Qureshi

What would you do with the Substance of God, a constantly regenerating, "self-cloning" material originating from Creation? The Substance can bring the dead back to life, but has a willful "mind" of... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1892149044
• ISBN13: 9781892149046
• Release Date: November 2003
• Publisher: Belhue Press
• Length: 232 Pages
• Weight: 0.70 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.6" x 5.7" x 8.6"

Customer Reviews

Capacino Jamarz

" I loved the book, the author's storytelling is off the hook and out of this world. I have alot of respect for Mr. Bass he kept me in suspense even until the last page. I like when the book leaves you in awe and wonder and this one took me there and back, I feel diffrent about God. I feel closer knowing that as long as I breathe, he loves me.

Adventure, Erotica and the Supernatural

The reason I choose to read this author is usually because I'm seeking something other than that which fits neatly into any particular niche. Science fiction has its superstar writers and GLBT literature, erotic or otherwise, has it own community of talent. It's refreshing to have access to fiction that combines seemingly disparate elements such as The Substance of God does. True it requires at least as much suspension of disbelief as some high fantasy or soft sci-fi, but it's worth the price of admission. Brass puts forth some interesting theories on the existence, or at least the interpretation of the concept of godhead. The plot is a fast-paced adventure with a number of unexpected twists and turns even when the requisite sex scenes occur. All of this and a generous share of international intrigue included as well. The protagonist struggles with his own internal conflicts especially with regard to the nature of death and to the definition of spirituality, themes which are not exactly abundant in gay or lesbian erotica. Although I would have preferred a more explicit conclusion, the aforementioned issues resonated enough to hold my interest throughout the book.