Evan Stafford comments on Crisis

I have enjoyed every book in the Deveran Conflict Series, and this entry is no different. Author Robert Luis Rabello demonstrates a great command of the English language and a fearlessness in his writing style. The setting in his books is definetely unique in the realms of most fantasy writers out there. He deals with grand themes of revenge, family, love and forgiveness, and he tells them in a very entertaining way. There are fairly significant religious themes to his work, but not too much so that it overshadows the action and drama that unfolds.

In Summary, if you are looking for an epic story that challenges the typical fantasy mold, definetely give this book a read.

H. Lisa Stevens wrote the following about Crisis

This is the third book that I have read in the Deveran Conflict series, and I enjoyed reading it. As the third book in the series, this book expands upon characters introduced in the previous two books, but there is enough background information on those characters to assist the reader in understanding them. Each book in this genre goes beyond what you'd normally consider fantasy to delve into spirituality and morality, and Crisis is no exception. The way the author reveals the divergent views of the inner lives of the principal characters adds a psychological layer not normally seen in this genre. Although this is a paperback book, don't expect it to be a piece of fluff to read. It is obvious the author has a wide grasp of the English language! This book deals with adult themes and science-fictionesque technology set in a medieval society. Expect to encounter a fair amount of sexuality and violence as you read. However, also expect to deeply know the characters as they explore romance, family ties, and friendships in this book that will keep you turning page after page through the twists and turns of their crises.

Janie Squier evaluates Crisis

If you have ever actually been in battle- or wrestled within your own soul
exercised great power- or been oppressed by it
longed for acceptance- or met rejection
had deep faith- or none at all

You know "Crisis."

You know that "us" and "them" may not be so easily determined
deepest love, and shallowest hate
rage, and peace . . .

 And you know that you wouldn't have traded that wild ride away
for anything else in the world.
Feel that adrenaline rush? Heart racing?
Smiling at the memory? Glad you survived? Wanna do it again?
Cheering the good guys on, and soundly booing the bad guys?

Read Robert Luis Rabello's "Crisis", and enjoy!