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Dead Heat | 
| Manufacturer: Tyndale House Publishers
Category: EBooks
List Price: $21.99
Buy New: $9.99
You Save: $12.00 (55%)
Avg. Customer Rating:  77 reviews
Sales Rank: 405
Format: Kindle Book
Media: Kindle Edition
ASIN: B0014KJC4K
Publication Date: March 18, 2008
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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Product Description
For Jon and Erin Bennett, the world seems to be spinning dangerously out of control. A new dictator is rising in Iraq. China is making threatening new moves toward Taiwan. North Korean forces appear ready to strike south. Israel is feverishly trying to complete the Third Temple. Oil prices are surging. And in the wake of an horrific war in the Middle East, President James MacPherson-s second term is coming to an end. Now the battle to succeed him is heating up into one of the most fiercely contested presidential elections in American history, and the Bennetts realize the stakes could not be higher. Who will lead a bitterly divided country over the next four years? What can the U.S. do to shape the new world order? And just what role--if any--does the U.S. play in the last days? As the presidential campaign narrows into a dead heat, the Secret Service learns of a catastrophic plot to assassinate one of the candidates--but which one, and can the terrorists be stopped in time?
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| Customer Reviews: Read 72 more reviews...
 Plot suicide May 11, 2008
Following on the heels of The Copper Scroll, possibly the most positive book in the series, Dead Heat is certainly the most negative. In the introduction, Rosenberg states that this book is the final one in the series originating out of The Last Jihad, which was not initially meant to be part of a series at all. One might suspect that Rosenberg might, once again, be persuaded to continue the series, as he has before, but after only a few pages his determination to end the series becomes quite clear. Dead Heat is a story that has no plot beyond the utter destruction of its principle characters. Three-hundred-seventy-four pages appears to be what it takes to destroy everything. Still, it's no a book to be put down and forgotten about. The writing is as sophisticated as the previous books. Is it worth the read? Certainly, but not if you're feeling depressed and have a gun in the closet.
 Exciting Picture of the End Times. May 10, 2008
Rosenberg captures the attention of his readers from the first page again. It was a great read as it explores a possible scenario of what will happen to the USA in the next few years.
Rosenberg's imagination catapults the readers mind into examining their own lives to see if they are ready for the End. It puts the meaning of life into perspective with what is really important in the event that as a Christian has been caught up in the values of the world. In the end, it shows how insignificant these things are.
A compelling book. A great Read....and a life changer if you are ready!
Kept my attention May 9, 2008
I had a hard time putting this book down. I recommend reading the other 4 books in the series first. The series makes you think about how quickly things can change and how quickly end-time prophecy can be fulfilled.
 not rapturous about Dead Heat May 9, 2008
I was lured by the reputation of the author
to "predict" horrible events- most of which are
merely inevitable given the state of the world
today- to give it as a gift to my husband who
enjoys the espionage/thriller genre. Our interest
in this otherwise well written and interesting novel
was quickly quenched when the "Rapture" theme
was introduced. I would not have bought the novel
had I known of this theme.
The Riveting Conclusion of a Great Series May 9, 2008
Whew. Dead Heat, the last installment in Joel Rosenberg's thrilling series, is all-too-real. It's a stark reminder of the threats we face from those who would seek to destroy the U.S. Dead Heat delivers another action-filled adventure laced with messages we cannot afford to miss or ignore. If you read his first novel (The Last Jihad), you will find that you won't be able to resist seeing the series to its dramatic conclusion.
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