David Holmes Book order

The narrative centers on David Holmes, who gained fame as Harry Potter's stunt double, showcasing his incredible gymnastic abilities in thrilling sequences. His close bond with Daniel Radcliffe and the cast created a familial atmosphere on set. However, everything changed when a tragic accident during the filming of Deathly Hallows Part 1 left him paralyzed at just 25 years old. The story explores themes of resilience, camaraderie, and the challenges faced by those in the film industry after life-altering events.

When a French war veteran and his faithful poodle go missing in northern France, a clever and devoted French Bulldog knows their scent and will stop at nothing to track them down. Follow the Dog Finders as they search from Strasbourg through the Vosges mountains to Nancy and Reims and a WW1 battlefield with the talented nose of a French Bulldog!

This text offers a detailed analysis and debate of the doctrines of atonement, universal salvation, and endless punishment. It is an essential read for scholars of theology and philosophy.

The book explores the concept of magic as an omnipresent force that remains invisible to most people, who lack the tools to perceive it. It contrasts the mystical interpretation of magic with a scientific viewpoint, suggesting that what is often labeled as magic may have a rational explanation. This thought-provoking perspective invites readers to reconsider their understanding of reality and the unseen wonders that surround them.

Set against the backdrop of the Korean Peninsula, the story follows an American woman disguised as a businesswoman, who embarks on a covert mission into North Korea. As complications arise, she encounters a mysterious and charming stranger who claims to be her local contact. The tension escalates as she grapples with the decision of whether to trust him in a perilous situation fraught with danger from the police state. Themes of deception, trust, and survival weave through this thrilling narrative.

Set in 1942 Berlin, the story follows crime reporter Thomas Rost, who is coerced into stealing a holy relic for a high-ranking official after being released from Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp. The stakes are high, as refusing the task threatens the life of a close friend. The narrative intertwines themes of survival and moral dilemmas against the backdrop of a tumultuous historical period, and it can be enjoyed independently or as a continuation of The Berlin Trilogy.

The Gypsy of Berlin, an historical mystery, finds book critic Thomas Rost searching in the capital of wartime Germany for leads on a lost diary. Bodies are piling up around his investigation and his involvement with a woman who escaped from the Gestapo is complicating matters. Political intrigue, personal jealousy and different agendas conspire to create hazardous obstacles to Rost's hunt for the missing book, as does his growing love for the fugitive, Ingrid. This is the second part of the Berlin Trilogy.

The Berlin Trilogy is an historical romance and mystery novel, filled with suspense. In wartime Berlin, 1941, a former crime reporter is compelled to search for a lost diary, his only trusted ally a young woman on the run from the Gestapo. The missing book may contain incriminating statements about some of the most powerful leaders of Nazi Germany, who will stop at nothing to obtain the diary or prevent anyone else from finding it.

Into the Night and Fog is the first story of a trilogy, followed by The Gypsy of Berlin and The Book Finder. In this historical mystery, it is 1941, wartime Germany, and a German official compels former crime reporter Thomas Rost to find a diary, missing since the early 1930s in Munich. But some powerful leaders in Nazi Germany don't want the lost book found. Rost has a personal reason to search for it and his only trusted ally is a young woman on the run from the Gestapo. The books do not stand alone; rather, one part leads into the next. The trilogy is also available in a one-volume edition as The Berlin Trilogy.