Fiction Books
by Lawrence Gardner
Non-Fiction Books
by Lawrence Gardner
About The Author Lawrence Gardner
Testimonials

Jeremy T.
NY Times Reporter
Although harsh at times, Free To Love is written in a comfortable style with extremely imaginative and captivating episodes. It is a true “page turner.”

Jena Karlis
Someone Else
This is where someone would say something about one of the books

David Tuttle, PhD
Founder CliffRose Mesa Publishers
The two missionaries, Adam and Matt, both married with children, are called to travel from Preston, Idaho to Wausau to discover what became of them.
The scenes are sometimes brutal, but realistic in the context of general anarchy, lawlessness, and desperation. Periodically, the two missionaries experience genuine miracles (much like the John Pontius novels), help from an angel named Martin (a translated being who provides friends at opportune times, including a coyote who follows them on their journey). They even meet a group of Baptists who are "Zion seekers," having learned of a place of peace somewhere out west.
I was moved to tears.

Jeremy T.
NY Times Reporter
Although harsh at times, Free To Love is written in a comfortable style with extremely imaginative and captivating episodes. It is a true “page turner.”

Jena Karlis
Someone Else
This is where someone would say something about one of the books

David Tuttle, PhD
Founder CliffRose Mesa Publishers
The two missionaries, Adam and Matt, both married with children, are called to travel from Preston, Idaho to Wausau to discover what became of them.
The scenes are sometimes brutal, but realistic in the context of general anarchy, lawlessness, and desperation. Periodically, the two missionaries experience genuine miracles (much like the John Pontius novels), help from an angel named Martin (a translated being who provides friends at opportune times, including a coyote who follows them on their journey). They even meet a group of Baptists who are "Zion seekers," having learned of a place of peace somewhere out west.
I was moved to tears.

Jeremy T.
NY Times Reporter
Although harsh at times, Free To Love is written in a comfortable style with extremely imaginative and captivating episodes. It is a true “page turner.”