Broken Wings

The Unfallen Series (Landon Walker Thrillers), Book 2

By: Judah Lamb

Narrated by: Jonathan Lee Taylor, Judah Lamb

Can what's forgotten be forgiven?

Haunted by visions and memories, Landon seeks answers. He's identified the man in his nightmares. An exorcist in Rome. He's the only one who might know the truth....

There's an encroaching darkness, an impeding war between angels and demons. A lot of people will die if Landon doesn't remember a secret he's forgotten.

Is this Landon's chance to reconcile with his past? To atone for his former evil? Will he achieve the redemption he seeks? Or will recovering those lost memories turn him back into the demon he used to be?

Sometimes the greatest evil we must face is the one that resides within.

Broken Wings is the second book in The Unfallen, a fast-paced, action-packed Christian suspense series. Fans of novels by Frank Peretti, like This Present Darkness, or fans of Terry Pratchett's and Neil Gaiman's Good Omens, will fall in love with Landon Walker. An on-the-edge-of-your-seat redemption story.

©2025 Judah Lamb (P)2025 Judah Lamb

how stupid Landon can be

I did not like how stupid Landon is and it makes Holy angels are weaker than the demons

The characters are relatable

The main character did a lot of over-thinking and the narrator told us every single thought. Long winded sometimes. Other than that the story was suspenseful, thought provoking and entertaining. The bad thing is I won’t be able to listen to book 3,4,5,6,7,8, because the author is selling the books himself on social media and recorded versions will be on a different app.

Kept my interest while enlightenimg

Wonderful, enticing, exciting. Good for the whole range of beliefs from atheist to Theologian

it all comes back to Jesus

I really loved these first 2 books. I like that it is written intelligently with known facts and has plausible improbabilities mixed in.
I like that angels and demons are prevalent Subject matter and kind of the ongoing and underlying mystery but that regardless of what any of them may be doing Jesus always wins.

Is the author reading it or not?

The intro to this book says that it’s being read by the author - but the majority of voices are other people, it so hard to get past how broken up it feels, it would be better to just read the book in one voice without attempting to sound different for each character then break up the flow with obviously inserted voices. If you are going to have different voices, at least have them able to do the accents of the characters they are portraying. The story is good, but the performance is awful.