This is the first book I have read by this author and it was interesting.

Angels of Light has apparitions, mystery, and an easy-to-follow storyline. It kept me intrigued until the very end.

I enjoyed this book as it is very thought provoking and looks at things that cannot always be explained educationally or scientifically. A deceased Uncle helps his nephew learn to fly. He also encourages a new investigation into the crash that killed him.
This would not be for everyone.Some may categorise its content as Christian fiction and not everyone is of this faith. I didn't find its religious connotations overpowering. However even those readers who do not believe in spirits reincarnation etc or not from the Christian community, it makes for a good paranormal/ conspiracy theory story.
I was gifted this copy from the author for my independent honest review. Thank you also to NetGalley for my e copy

Ok. Ultimately I did get the feeling reading this, that I had inadvertently found myself at the wrong party.

The main character, Steve Lacey, has wanted to be a pilot from a very early ages, despite the fears of his grandmother, who had lost her beloved in an air incident many years previously. This is because Lacey's uncle has been communicating with him since the age of three, from beyond the grave! Not only that, but when he does become a pilot, his uncle materialises and saves h from certain death.

But it seems Uncle has an agenda. He wants Lacey to meet the rest of the ghostly crew to find out what really happened to them and blow the whistle on the coverup the US government has been sitting on ever since.

The problem is, it all turns out that Lacey's guardian angel is on the other side, in fact the whole crew are really Demons who are looking to subvert his unshakeable faith in stern Scripture, which forbids any form of mediumship and talking to dead people as work of the Devil. But will his Bible and Faith be enough to keep these evil, Satanic avenging demons at bay, let alone the FBI?

One for Bible thumpers methinks, a definite miss if you are not. At least the good writer does put the reader out of their misery by explaining what actually did happen.