God is the supreme Storyteller and every time we create a story, we participate in the larger Story He created. On occasion even non-Christian authors can tap into that reality whenever they communicate a narrativethat points to what is true, good, and beautiful.
This book presents a variety of essays on popularauthors who unexpectedly wrote Catholic stories. It is not a book about “saint authors,” but about authors who struggled with their own demons (such as Bram Stoker, Frank Herbert and Walker Percy) and were trying to tap into the deepest desires of their hearts.
God can use the unlikeliest of instruments for his purposes and this book examines the seeds of the Gospel found in these surprising places.
