Divine Choreography of Redemption explores the story of redemption as divine drama advanced by acts and agents that transcend time and space. The novel is set beyond the Storied Sea on the ancient Isle of Estillyen, far from everywhere yet mystically near. There, a troupe of Message Makers from the seventeenth century mysteriously arrives to grapple with the theme in today’s context. At the heart of the novel, a battle brews between technology’s propelled existence—aided by modern devices and algorithms—and life centered in Scripture’s ancient narrative. The storyline begs the question: Does ultimate meaning truly abide in the saga of redemption’s divine choreography, or can it be extracted from media’s discarnate realm? Divine Choreography of Redemption is a celebration of prose, imagination, and faith. The novel casts a fascinating light on Scripture’s enduring drama—a living drama acted out against a backdrop divine.
Critical Acclaim for Divine Choreography of Redemption
From Readers’ Favorite
… intelligent fiction at its finest …
… Jefferson takes us to the Isle of Estillyen, where time isn’t linear and distance is beautifully ambiguous…
… Divine Choreography of Redemption by William E. Jefferson is beautiful in both its message and the eloquent execution of that message…
… readers will find a book that entertains and delights while engaged in a careful dance that leads us on a beautifully intelligent path of reflection…
From IndieReader
… a masterful look at technology’s influence on humanity in this modern-day allegorical adventure in which the narrator, Narrative, relates his unusual visions in his quest to write a new telling of the story of redemption…
… this modern allegory is a must-read.
… The brilliance of this novel is Jefferson’s ability as a storyteller. Though deep, there are plenty of fun and humorous scenes that keep the plot moving. The author’s talent keeps this novel’s strength of story from getting lost in its symbolism…
… many sections are compelling and worth second or third readings, not because they’re difficult, but because they’re profound. Intriguing and thought-provoking, …
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