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Never, in the nearly four hundred years now since I was born, have I ever seen anything to make me doubt whether God exists in some form or the other. Not even the reflection in the mirror. I’m sure all this sounds a little bizarre, coming from a vampire. But I’m hoping that there is still a point to this life, even for us. It’s a long shot, I’ll admit. By all accounts, we’re damned regardless. But I hope, maybe foolishly, that we’ll get some measure of credit for trying. So says the vampire Carlisle Cullen in the book New Moon, Chapter 2, p.36, by Stephenie Meyer. It made me wonder how it would be if I could become his friend. He could use some hope, someone ought to tell him… Johanna makes a decision with unforeseen and drastic consequences. It leads to a breathtaking friendship with life and death at stake with a lot of reflections upon life’s big questions. The book rapidly takes the reader into burningly serious circumstances, all the time with death as a dark shadow hovering in the rear. Don’t Play With Death is a self-contained tale with the Twilight-quote above as a starting-point. Thrilling, a really good read! / Reader feed-back.Kristina Post is a music- and math-teacher in the Swedish small town of Motala. She is also a choirmaster and engaged in the local politics. To reflect upon all issues life brings together with friends and try to put the outcome into practice is one of her bigger interests. She regards herself as a creative maniac, who rather likes to see possibilities instead of problems and problems as challenges, carrying an indomitable belief that love in the long run will overcome evil. A trusting relationship to God is her source of strength in life. Don’t play with death is her debut as an author, the first part of a planned trilogy.
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Never, in the nearly four hundred years now since I was born, have I ever seen anything to make me doubt whether God exists in some form or the other. Not even the reflection in the mirror. I’m sure all this sounds a little bizarre, coming from a vampire. But I’m hoping that there is still a point to this life, even for us. It’s a long shot, I’ll admit. By all accounts, we’re damned regardless. But I hope, maybe foolishly, that we’ll get some measure of credit for trying. So says the vampire Carlisle Cullen in the book New Moon, Chapter 2, p.36, by Stephenie Meyer. It made me wonder how it would be if I could become his friend. He could use some hope, someone ought to tell him… Johanna makes a decision with unforeseen and drastic consequences. It leads to a breathtaking friendship with life and death at stake with a lot of reflections upon life’s big questions. The book rapidly takes the reader into burningly serious circumstances, all the time with death as a dark shadow hovering in the rear. Don’t Play With Death is a self-contained tale with the Twilight-quote above as a starting-point. Thrilling, a really good read! / Reader feed-back.Kristina Post is a music- and math-teacher in the Swedish small town of Motala. She is also a choirmaster and engaged in the local politics. To reflect upon all issues life brings together with friends and try to put the outcome into practice is one of her bigger interests. She regards herself as a creative maniac, who rather likes to see possibilities instead of problems and problems as challenges, carrying an indomitable belief that love in the long run will overcome evil. A trusting relationship to God is her source of strength in life. Don’t play with death is her debut as an author, the first part of a planned trilogy.