The Unspeakable

A Novel

Fiction & Literature, Literary
Cover of the book The Unspeakable by Charles L Calia, Harper Perennial
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Charles L Calia ISBN: 9780062365279
Publisher: Harper Perennial Publication: July 8, 2014
Imprint: Harper Perennial Language: English
Author: Charles L Calia
ISBN: 9780062365279
Publisher: Harper Perennial
Publication: July 8, 2014
Imprint: Harper Perennial
Language: English

The Unspeakable tells the story of two men, both priests, whose strange and divergent paths collide. Peter Whitmore, an administrator for the Diocese of St. Paul, is asked to investigate and ultimately discredit a priest who, it is rumored, possesses a remarkable power—the power to heal.

The priest in question, Jim Marbury, is no stranger to Whitmore. He is an old friend, a seminary roommate, and a spiritual mentor whom Whitmore has not seen in more than twenty years. But much has changed. Always somewhat unconventional, Marbury is now mute, speaking only in sign language, his voice reportedly stolen by God on a trip that he took through western Pennsylvania. On that same journey, in a snowstorm that nobody can verify, Marbury encountered a terrible car accident and a family who changed his life irrevocably.

Marbury gets drawn into a world he did not expect—a world where the past repeats itself, where the mystical is not in a book but alive and breathing. And now Whitmore, his old friend, has to decide for himself which events are really the hand of God and which are the delusions of Marbury gone mad.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

The Unspeakable tells the story of two men, both priests, whose strange and divergent paths collide. Peter Whitmore, an administrator for the Diocese of St. Paul, is asked to investigate and ultimately discredit a priest who, it is rumored, possesses a remarkable power—the power to heal.

The priest in question, Jim Marbury, is no stranger to Whitmore. He is an old friend, a seminary roommate, and a spiritual mentor whom Whitmore has not seen in more than twenty years. But much has changed. Always somewhat unconventional, Marbury is now mute, speaking only in sign language, his voice reportedly stolen by God on a trip that he took through western Pennsylvania. On that same journey, in a snowstorm that nobody can verify, Marbury encountered a terrible car accident and a family who changed his life irrevocably.

Marbury gets drawn into a world he did not expect—a world where the past repeats itself, where the mystical is not in a book but alive and breathing. And now Whitmore, his old friend, has to decide for himself which events are really the hand of God and which are the delusions of Marbury gone mad.

More books from Harper Perennial

Cover of the book The Viceroy's Daughters by Charles L Calia
Cover of the book City of Nets by Charles L Calia
Cover of the book Books and Islands in Ojibwe Country by Charles L Calia
Cover of the book Swimming with Warlords by Charles L Calia
Cover of the book Their Finest by Charles L Calia
Cover of the book Ordinary Men by Charles L Calia
Cover of the book Thinking by Charles L Calia
Cover of the book Clair de Lune by Charles L Calia
Cover of the book Alice Isn't Dead by Charles L Calia
Cover of the book Walt Whitman by Charles L Calia
Cover of the book The Duchess of Bloomsbury Street by Charles L Calia
Cover of the book Death of the Mantis by Charles L Calia
Cover of the book Antigone by Charles L Calia
Cover of the book The Free by Charles L Calia
Cover of the book The Masters by Charles L Calia
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy