When people mysteriously disappear from Captain Rayford Steele's airplane, the world soon learns of the coming apolcalyptic battle between good and evil.
Rayford Steele concentrates on landing his plane despite mass hysteria over the disappearance of millions of people. Glasses, hearing aids and empty clothes are all that remain of 50 of his passengers. Reader Sondericker depicts Steele in commanding tones, befitting a pilot. He also portrays Steele's uncertainty regarding his family's welfare. Sondericker, using his voice like an instrument, sounds hysterical as an elderly passenger, then questioning as a reporter hot on the story. Next he switches to a thick Jewish accent, portraying a man discussing the mysterious Carpathian from the Middle East, a central figure in the denouement. Edge-of-your-seat entertainment. G.D.W. (c) AudioFile 2001, Portland, Maine
Library Journal...
"Although Recorded Books has an unabridged rendering of the series, and Tyndale has an abridged reading with Frank Muller, it is Books In Motion's Jack Sondericker who best captures the mood of new Christians tested in their faith, and it is he who brings a believable reverence to their courage while defining the characters with distinctive voices."
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