The Death Pit
- 339 pages
- 12 hours of reading
The bodies of a young woman and two newborn babies are found in the death pit of a farm in the Scottish Highlands, stirring up hidden fears of a satanic circle.





The bodies of a young woman and two newborn babies are found in the death pit of a farm in the Scottish Highlands, stirring up hidden fears of a satanic circle.
Sie kennen keine Grenzen, keine Skrupel und keine Moral. Auf der ganzen Welt handeln diese skrupellosen Verbrecher mit Waffen und Drogen. Der Kopf dieses Unternehmens, Panos Kalatis, plant einen letzten sagenhaften Coup, dann will er aus dem Geschäft aussteigen. Und nur einer kann seine teuflischen Pläne durchkreuzen: Marcus Graver von der Polizei in Houston ? doch ihm bleiben nur fünf Tage, um Panos Kalatis zu stoppen ....
The Reublicans have descended on Minneapolis for their convention and crashing the party are a few hard cases the police would rather stay away. Chief among them is a crew of professional stick-up men who've spotted several lucrative oppurtunities, ranging from political moneymen with briefcases full of cash, to that convention hotel with the weakness in its security system.
In this long-awaited novel, Marlo Morgan explores self-enlightenment through the intertwined lives of Aboriginal twins separated at birth. The story highlights the inspiring Aboriginal worldview while addressing the ongoing plight of an ancient race facing extinction due to centuries of discrimination. The twins, taken from their mother by Christian missionaries, lead vastly different lives. The boy, Geoff, is raised on a sheep ranch with minimal supervision, developing his artistic talent despite a lack of cultural identity. Adopted by an American minister, he grows up in New England, disconnected from his heritage. Meanwhile, his sister, Beatrice, endures racism and loss at an Australian orphanage, longing to uncover her roots. Upon adulthood, she embarks on a journey into the northern desert, joining a group of Aborigines for a walkabout. In contrast, Geoff's teenage years spiral into crime and addiction, leading him to Death Row. After years of learning about her culture, Beatrice becomes a political activist for Aboriginal rights and encounters Geoff, unaware of their bond. She shares with him the "message from forever," which conveys Aboriginal philosophy and principles of good living. This message challenges readers to rethink identity, spirituality, and the pursuit of justice, urging a return to timeless values and wisdom.