Claim Now March Into Hell (Mark Taylor, #2) Narrated By M.P. McDonald Made Available In Audio Book

enjoying Mark Taylor

I am really enjoying the Mark Taylor series, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John all on the same page, looking forward to the tidbits in the next installment, This is the second I have read and love them!

A real page turner! Cant waIt to begin the third! Keep writing I am a fan! Looking forward to more from you! An antique camera purchased in a bazaar in Afghanistan keeps providing Mark with photographs of potential tragedies.
If he works hard enough and fast enough he can change the outcome of the photograph,

This time he catches the attention of a man who uses manipulation to control people and has created a satanic cult to satisfy his own greed.
He plans to use Mark, will he succeed

Fun, fast yet suspenseful read, Bookin Mark Taylor series, For Mark Taylor this certainly was a ride that was a march into hell, I enjoyed the ride and McDonald got it started early verses so many who take awhile to get going.
I think I liked bookmore, but this was an interesting twist where he gets exposed to the lime light and doesnt like all the attention.
After his cruxifixction I would have rather McDonald taken the story somewhere else using Marks camera more in alluding clues to get to Kern but all in all what can I say.
A great second book in a

fascinating series! After the torture porn of the first novel, it didn't seem like protagonist Mark Taylor could take much more punishment.
Surprise! At least all the damage dealt to Mark seemed realistic and his recovery was appropriate, Introducing a psychiatrist as someone Mark has helped was a nice touch since he clearly needs more help than his cop and CIA friend can give.
I liked the "upgrades" Mark and crew got from the camera and I'm looking forward to seeing what's next for our intrepid photographer.
ASIN BLGSEU moved to the sitelinkmost recent edition

Mark Taylor discovers first hand that no good deed goes unpunished when the old camera he found in an Afghanistan bazaar gives him more than great photos.
It triggers dreams of disasters, Tragedies that happen exactly as he envisions them, He learns that not only can he see the future, he can change it,

His life takes a dark turn when his heroism becomes the subject of a newspaper article, The media attention and a harrowing encounter while saving a young woman, puts him in the sights of the ruthless cult leader who covets the secret to Mark's power.


Uncomfortable in the public spotlight, Mark suspects he's being tested by the force behind the camera's prophetic magic.
Battling his own selfdoubt, he must maintain the secret or risk certain death, Mark Taylor has been blessed, or maybe cursed, with a camera that helps him see into the future, Unfortunately, he only sees the bad stuff, It is up to him to try to change it, In March Into Hell, Mark is up against a religious cult which sees him as both an obstacle and opportunity.
In my opinion this book wasn't as good as the first, It's well written, but the plot didn't pull me in as much as book one, I'm still looking forward to reading book three, I was thrilled to be given an advance copy of March into Hell to read, Book two of the Mark Taylor Series does not disappoint, Just when Mark appears to have gotten his life back and slipped into a quiet routine the camera sends him a new dream that catapults him into a series of events that will shake him to the core.


Mary McDonald has a real talent of drawing the reader into the story, It is hard not to feel what Mark is going through, His pain, both physical and mental, is disturbingly believable, Is the camera, and the dreams that follow its use, a gift or a curse and why is Mark the one that must deal with them

If you haven't read No Good Deed, I highly recommend that you do, but not because it is necessary in order to enjoy March into Hell.
March into Hell is a great stand alone story but together with the background of No Good Deed is a brilliant series that can't help you want the story to continue.
An excellent sequel

This book wasin the Mark Taylor series, Mark is still using his camera and prophetic dreams to save people but still doesn't understand where the ability is coming from.
Coming to the attention of the news services, Mark's life is endangered when the leader of a cult decides to use Mark as a recruiting symbol.
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This book shows Mark having doubts about the lifestyle he's leading, On the one hand he is glad to save the people he can and horrified when he can't get there fast enough.
On the other hand, this is exhausting work, It is almost literally killing him, I can't wait for the next book to see where the story goes, Good read

Good read, easy to follow plotline but a little rushed at the end.
Agree with writer though that way to end book was the correct way, Will continue to read this series, Hell

I will say this in all honesty, not as good as the first book but still a good read.
Maybe if Mark wasn't so sensitive and so passive, . . Looking forward to reading more, A MUST READ
A Great book, that continues the story of Mark Taylor
with the camera that changed his life.
I enjoyed book two of this series, but not as much as book one, In book, we find Mark at odds with a cult after his future showing camera and saving lives gets him media attention, with many people thinking he is the second coming since he saves so many lives.
I enjoyed that aspect and the brutality the character had to endure, much like Jesus did, and found the comparisons of Mark and Jesus interesting to read.
As usual the other characters, Jessie, Jim and now Lily, were fun to learn more about, A thumbs up read, I just enjoyed the/stuff more from book one, Can't wait to check out partafter the sneak peek and seeing who returns from the prequel, Interesting!.stars. "March into Hell" is the second book in the Mark Taylor thriller series, The stories tells of Mark Taylor who discovers a mysterious futuretelling camera on the streets of Afghanistan, The camera only has the ability to depict tragic and death related events, compelling Mark to intervene in dangerous situations to stop tragedy from happening.
Years have passed since Mark was interrogated as a U, S enemy combatant after the CIA's suspicion of him being involved in the/terrorist attack, Now Mark must face an even more troubling situation, The media begins to target Mark, attempting to unravel the secret of his "mysterious powers, " One night, Mark encounters a horrifying scene, a terrifying cult ritual taking place in an abandoned warehouse, Our hero, of course, saves the day, but his "good deed" is not without consequence, The cult and the people of Chicago begin to believe that Mark is some sort of Messiah, the entire dilemma turning into a horrific nightmare for Mark as he battles the power of the camera and the cult seeking to sacrifice him for their ultimate satanic ritual.
"March into Hell", while not as engaging as the prequel, was actually quite disturbing, There were a few parts I skipped through just due to the creepiness of the situations, I mean just down right bonechilling, While the story had some pretty good high stakes, I would have liked to have seen a bit more twists and unexpected moments.
The ending was extremely abrupt and didn't flush out completely, Still, the enjoyable characters and the mystery of that "creepy camera" kept me reading till the end, This is a Great Second Book!

I could not imagine having the responsibility that landed on Mark's shoulders when he discovered the camera that produced pictures of the future.
Mark is tortured by the fact that he couldn't save everyone, He felt as though he was a failure when he couldn't even save himself from the torture that the satanist, Adrian Kern, put him through.


The second installment of the Mark Taylor Series is an exciting read, We see more of Mark as he takes pictures with the camera and then dreams about what he needs to do to avert the danger.
Often it's a life or death situation and he's the only one who can stop it from happening, There are some extreme things that Mark must deal with in this story and I don't want to spoil it for any future readers.


The characters are well developed and believable, M. P. McDonald ramps up the suspense in this one and I couldn't turn the pages fast enough, I can't wait to see where the third book will take us, I suggest you read the books in order to receive the best possible reading experience,
. This series is clever, original, and fast paced, Bookcontinued with the same quality, so readers would not be disappointed, Highly recommend this book but start with bookand run straight through the series! It wasn't that long ago that I read Book One in the series, No Good Deed, which I had really enjoyed.
Therefore I was pleased I didn't have to wait too long for the next installment, As a brief precis Mark Taylor is a photographer who owns a camera, purchased in Afghanistan, which provides him with pictures of tragedies, followed by detailed dreams that mean if he intervenes in time he can stop them happening.


In this book we find Mark has been able to start over after the life changing events of book one, he has a new home, business and business partner, but things aren't going well with girlfriend Jessie.
He is still using the camera to save lives and unfortunately for him becomes the centre of media attention when a journalist notices a pattern to various Good Samaritan acts being carried out.
One particular save brings him within the sights of a cult leader who wants his power, The book is pretty actionpacked, working it's way to a dramatic end but one that I'm hoping leaves scope for further Mark Taylor books

Mark is a great character, with plenty of positive characteristics but also enough flaws and selfdoubt to make him believable.
I liked the developing relationship with Jim, his tormentor in the first book, While this book is quite dark and with some graphic descriptions of how the cult treats it's victims this was offset by the relationships between the two men, Jessie and Mark's business partner Lily.


Book two spends a little more time contemplating the nature of the powers the camera has and where the powers come from.
Mark finds himself thinking he is being tested by God but it is never made implicit whether the camera is some sort of divine apparatus or whether there is another explanation.
This was one of the aspects I found really interesting in the first book so this reflection pleased me but I'm also happy that the reader isn't given a definite answer as to the source of the powers.


I found the first book more thought provoking, probably because of the coverage of the treatment of enemycombatants in a post/world but this is a worthy sequel and I'll be waiting for news of further installments in due course!

Mark Taylor continues his journey with the strange camera that predicts the future in this, the second of the series.
I found it to be as enthralling as the first, and immediately downloaded the third book! I enjoy the method of writing, as it allows me to feel what the characters feel.
It is one of those books that you look forward to picking up again and again, Mark Taylor number

This one was slow to start but when it did it got better quickly.
I wish Mark weren't such a sensitive grump, His constant embarrassment about things out of his control drives me a bit crazy! This one wasn't as good as the first but I will continue to read the series.
As a book series progresses youll ideally get to know the main characters a little better hopefully watch them grow and learn.
During "No Good Deed," Mark was mostly on his own, His powers were secret from most and not totally believed by the few who were aware, In "March into Hell," Mark gets a needed support team whether he realizes he needs it or even wants it.
However, he struggles with his inclination to do what he believes is right while being uncomfortable with the attention he receives.
Mark starts to give serious thought as to who or what is behind the power hes been given, In the process, he grows as a person and becomes better equipped to deal with his situation,

In "No Good Deed" Taylor was under almost constant stress, both physical and emotional, Without giving spoilers, I cant say how, but think youll find his experiences in "March into Hell" are almost as intense.
McDonald does very well putting you inside Marks head in a way that jacks up the intensity, Luckily for you she doesnt make you actually feel it,

The only quality those who read "No Good Deed" wont find in this latest installment of Mark Taylors adventures is the political angle.
For first timers Mark was imprisoned as a post/“enemy combatant” in that book, Because of this, the good guys and bad guys are much easier to determine, The real life questions provoked by the politics of Marks situation arent there, Instead, for those who want more than just a good thriller, McDonald gives you plenty of opportunity to consider questions of heroism and hero worship.
What makes a hero Does being a hero commit a person to additional obligations Is it reasonable to consider a hero a public figure with the loss of privacy that implies

Originally written for "Books and Pals" book blog.
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