When archaeologist Albert Whitfield unearths five enigmatic copper tablets beneath Jerusalem's Temple Mount, he stumbles upon a truth concealed for two millennia. The discovery should have been his career's crowning achievement. Instead, it awakens something that should have stayed buried.
As an ancient evil stirs, its influence spreading like poison through the Holy City, Whitfield races to decode the tablets' cryptic message. But he's not alone in his pursuit. A shadowy figure known only as The Collector will stop at nothing to claim the tablets—and the terrifying power they guard.
From the hallowed halls of the Vatican to the blood-soaked stones of Jerusalem, Whitfield and his allies—brilliant historian Jennifer and battle-scarred Father Robles—must unravel a secret that powerful forces have killed to protect. Because if they fail, the Dormant Angels will rise. And this time, there may be no banishing the darkness.
“It throws you right into the action.” — The AI Podcast Review
“This takes Historical Fiction to a whole new level...” — A Deep Dive into Dormant Angels
With conspiracies, betrayals, and apocalyptic consequences at every turn, Dormant Angels is a globe-trotting thriller where history and faith collide—and where the fate of humanity rests on decoding the past… before it’s too late.
Don’t miss the explosive ending to a story eerily similar to today's events!
Perfect for fans of religious mysteries, supernatural thrillers, and fast-paced international intrigue.
Fred Oliver never expected to become a writer, especially in his sixties! His debut novel, Dormant Angels, brings together the influence of a multitude of elements from his personal and professional life. His travels throughout Europe and the Middle East have impressed in him how international events affect us all. Dormant Angels, no doubt, will be the subject of intellectual and spiritual debate.
In 2024, Oliver had set his mind on giving something of value to the world: his storytelling. Life is full of controversy. Religious and political beliefs have always divided mankind. The Catholic Church, like all human institutions, has changed through time. And like all human institutions, the Church has never been perfect, but today, what matters is the message of unity and brotherhood that it is putting forward.