The Unseen: Synopsis
While working for a construction company in Israel, Gary and Beth Carter discover an ancient temple. Ever curious, Beth convinces her husband and co-workers to explore the site. Wide-eyed and unaware, the team enters the cave and unknowingly unleases the unfinished business of a pagen ritual.
Seven years later, Gary and Beth are struggling to raise their daughter, Allyson, who flies into emotional tirades and is extremely fearful of strangers. She communicates through mysterious drawings and seemingly unrelated words. When doctors fail to diagnose her condition, Gary and Beth call on Bill Monroe, a Theology professor, to help ease the pain Allyson is experiencing.
Bit by bit, Bill begins to piece together dark secrets from the recesses of Allyson’s mind. As Allyson shares more words and drawings, Bill convinces his friend Clay Harker, a linguist at the Smithsonian, to help decipher the cryptic messages.
With each question, Gary, Beth, Bill and Clay are pulled into increasingly bizarre and frightening circumstances. Their efforts to help Allyson all point toward Israel, to the cornerstone of their problems: the ancient temple. What they discover promises death for everyone - unless they can disrupt the the intensifying horrors in time to save their lives.
Testimonials
"This is a story that reels you in and snags you hook-line and sinker! It has a plot that makes the reader yearn for the next page. You won't want to put it down till the very end and then it leaves you wanting more. I highly recommend this book. "
Ann Maher, San Francisco, CA.
"I very much enjoyed this fast-paced book, and recommend it to anyone who likes a good page turner! I could not put it down! "
Judy Roland, Reno, NV.
"What a great read - fast paced, plenty of action and lots of great character development to keep you reading until the wee hours of the night. I will be reading this one again for sure. "
Sherrie Yellico, Denver, CO.
"From the first to the last page, this book keeps you on the edge of your seat. The author takes the time to describe the characters in detail, which makes you feel like you’re part of the story. "
Kim Doyle, Salt Lake City, UT.






