We have the technology to clone human beings. But do we have the right? We have the ability to play God. But what if we could clone God? We can... And already did. An ancient prophecy predicts a dire future as past and present intertwine into a deadly dance of power with mankind as the ultimate pawn. Jane Hunt, author of Dragon Legacy: A supernatural event occurs at an Italian monastery in 1046 which starts a chain of events destined to affect the future of humanity. 'The Shroud' is a fast paced apocalyptic thriller with strong elements of horror and suspense. They say the road to hell is paved with good intentions and that is the premise behind this cautionary tale. Fast forward to the 20th century when the ability to clone a human being exists. A group of well-meaning but sadly misguided priests and nuns persuade a genetic scientist with dubious morals to clone Jesus Christ. 'The Shroud' explores interesting themes. Full of plot twists and a cast of characters all with their unique parts to play in the drama that unfolds. Historical flashbacks provide clues to the mystery which I liked. Well written supernatural elements ensure a unique take on a much written about theme it definitely brings something new to the table. Full of vivid imagery and explosive action this is a recommended nail-biting read.

Herein, you will delve into sublime explorations of self and how identity figures in the worldly volition of movement through existence. You will find poems kindled and sparked by parables and refined in the double edge of metaphorical flames. You will find writing that purrs and screams with personal howls that leap beyond supernatural into the deep psychological aspects of maladaptations (or what is considered as such) utilizing the oddest/loveliest dagger-sharp similes to stun the fabric of the audience psyche. David's poetry and prose are epic mini-plays with the theater being the imagination of the reader. The limits of the enchanting imagery and fleshed out states of existence have no bounds except those imposed by the audience.

Welcome to the illusory mind of writing enthusiast David W Moore III. In this book of short stories and poetry, David's written world is nothing short of a creative homage to the spirit and traditions that have helped to shape him. Influences of gothic writer Edgar Allen Poe and English romantic poet Percy Bysshe Shelley are intricately woven into such works as Siren Song and Sleep, Perchance to Dream, while other works such as The House flow like a cavalcade of musicians and mourners at a New Orleans funeral--a balanced blend of thoughts mourning death and celebrating life. Wyrd of the Wyrm blows with the powerful trumpets that haunt the psyche and challenge the moral and ethical contentment of consciences, While The World in D minor quietly, but majestically directs an orchestral score of music and wonder intertwined with creation. All in all, I would say his works epitomize the cognitive melange that makes David W Moore III one of a kind.