In the month of muharram
The book In the Month of Muharram is a story of high adventure, involving plausible characters and exotic places. A good and thought-provoking read.
| File:In the Month of Muharram.jpg | |
| Author | Patrik Wilson Gore |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Genre | Historic |
| Published | May 29, 2001 |
| Publisher | iUniverse |
| Pages | 188 |
About the author
Patrick Wilson Gore was born on May 27, 1938. He received his education at the Oxford University (B.A., 1962), the (M.A., 1966). He is writer, journalist, Associated Press, Columbus, OH, editor, 1968-69; Humber College, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, assistant chairman, 1969-73; North Frontier Communications, Perth, Ontario, president, 1971-87, and member of Canadian Intelligence and Security Association, Canadian Institute of Strategic Studies, National Defence College Association.
He is a citizen of three countries. He has travelled in fifty countries and lived and worked in three continents. He says: “my primary task is to entertain the reader; I hope that the information and insights I share may broaden his understanding of what is really going on in the world”.
His most Popular Books are:
- Escape from Marrakesh, Simon & Pierre (Toronto, Ontario, Canada), 1983.
- Frame-up in Belize, Simon & Pierre (Toronto, Ontario, Canada), 1985.
- And Death in Erin, Writers Club Press (Lincoln, NE), 2000.
- Bolivar's Right Hand, Writers Club Press (Lincoln, NE), 2001.
- In the Month of Muharram, Writers Club Press (Lincoln, NE), 2001.
- Jango Says, Writers Club Press (Lincoln, NE), 2001.
- Staggerbush: A Story of the New Millenium, Writers Club Press (Lincoln, NE), 2001.
- The Gold Miner of Magadan, Writers Club Press (Lincoln, NE), 2001.
About the book
This book published in iUniverse (May 29, 2001), has 188 pages and best sellers rank of 22,281,362 in Books.
This is a story with an adventure theme. At the first of the book, the author notes that the characters and events are imaginary and any resemblance to real people, is coincidental. The subject of the story is about the third secret of Fatima, which according to the ayatollahs is a plan for a new crusade by the oil-thirsty West with the aim of destroying Islam. The protagonist, Kerne, is hired by a wealthy businessman to obtain the full text of Fatima's prophecy from the Vatican archives. But his courageous efforts lead to the kidnapping of his daughter Tess by the Iranians. He tracks his daughter to Alamut Castle in the Elburz Mountains, and decides to save her with the help of Soviet veterans. In the ups and downs of the story, the author uses the title of religious events and real characters (e.g., Hussain, Fatima, Khomeini, Moharram, and …) to advance his story.