Clayton Sullivan

The biggest problem with this book is its premise, since the author apparently is himself a Christian that simply wishes to move sex from one type of Christianity (the rigid, intolerant type) to another type of Christianity (the liberal, tolerant type). His writing is relatively dull and overly florid; not particularly interesting.

You can read this fun story in an evening. It'll leave you with a smile on your face. A fun take on Jesus coming back that, though not terribly deep, makes its point with levity while making sure the reader sees that this is quite possibly a life or death issue. A joy.

Wow. Very gritty. Racy. Grimy. I had to stop reading and take a shower several times. Ick. But Sullivan does a fantastic job with intriguing the reader with the fascinating story of a young southern girl who is thrown in the trenches of archetypal chauvinist marriage.