Friday, 8 May 2009

A Disappointing Truth - The Doorway to forgiveness & restoration !


Sarah Witt, in the midst of her tragic life, comes face to face with Jesus Christ. However, an unexpected clash with the Pastor of the church and the betrayal from her peers will change her life forever. She makes the tragic decision to walk away from the church – walk away from the faith altogether. Hurt and confused, she devotes her life to find out about her parents who passed away. The disappointing truth that surfaces is startling and any hope of repair to her life seems useless. In Sarudzai Mubvakure’s debut novel, ‘A Disappointing Truth’, find out how Sarah lost her faith in order to find it. Can Sarah find the sacred door that leads from religion to a true relationship with God?
'Unless a seed falls down into the ground and dies, it abides alone'.

A Disappointing Truth - New List Price


Now Avaliable for £11.00 at http://www.eruditor.com/
Sarah Witt is a young mixed race girl born in 1972 to a black Zimbabwean house cleaner and a white English colonialist. The death of her parents leads her to New York City where tragedy strikes again - She is raped by her music college mentor, Jentzen Smithe. Years later she discovers a shocking connection between her dead parents and the rapist. This connection is too close for comfort. The revelation of who Jentzen is could lead to the disappointing truth concerning who her real father is. However, an old family friend is determined to stop this truth from being revealed.
ISBN: 978-1906210960
Paperback : 736 pages

Wednesday, 18 March 2009

Sarudzayi Chifamba-Barnes on "A Disappointing Truth" !!


Renowned author and respected, Independent Publisher and Founder of Lion Press Limited, Sarudzayi Chifamba- Barnes, posted the following review at Amazon.co.uk

"This is a very good book written by a Zimbabwean woman, who, as a woman, has elevated the social ladder of women writers in African literature that is currently dominated by men. She is not writing about the ordinary social issues like most Zimbabwean authors do, such as the wife-cheating and wife beating themes, political and socio-economic hardships. Hers is a compelling to read, romance-cum-adventure book blended with the history of Zimbabwe. Sarudzai has indeed transformed the literature of Zimbabwe and is certainly a writer to look out for. Her book makes a good present to buy for someone who loves reading, and certainly someone who is not lazy to read. Once you start reading it, you don't want to put it down. But it's voluminous (more than 700 pages) so it's a good weekend book,when one is relaxed. Even the cover, too, is smashing.It does not give away what is to follow in the story. It's classic. "