Review: A shocking, but spellbinding, novel. What can happen when religion becomes corrupt and rotten.
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 11 18, 2013
When a psychopath decides to start a church, the consequences prove disastrous for the  unfortunate congregants. “Handsome Munukore” is undoubtedly one of the greatest evil characters of twenty first century literature. This man can make “Rasputin, the Mad Monk” seem like a pure angel of light. In “The Thirteenth Disciple” we are shown all the horrors that can be visited on a credulous community when manipulative wickedness allies itself with religiosity.The writer takes us into a world where good people are deceived and robbed, on an almost industrial scale, by a corrupt pastor, who can always use quotations from the Bible to justify his depredations. This book really is a warning to beware of “wolves in sheep’s clothing”. There are probably only too many of them in the world today.The whole sordid and sometimes harrowing story is told in a book, where the flashes of humour accentuate the horrors, by reminding the reader that this is the account of real people and we can all fall victim to the wiles of con merchants, if they are expert enough in their pernicious trade.This is a book that you will probably want to read in one sitting. You will feel yourself drawn inexorably to turn the pages, to see what shade of villainy is lurking in the further reaches of the story.I have no hesitation in giving five stars to this volume and urging many more people to read it.