Mitch Levenberg

Unpardonable Sins

Fiction

“Unpardonable Sins is one of those books that’s hard to put down. . . . It really satisfies that contemporary detective noir feel. Reimer is a fearless introspective Mennonite preacher with odd friends and he loves a big breakfast. He makes me want to go back to Chicago and Ann Sathers and have something besides the cinnamon buns. . . . The story is well-paced, like that chug-chug sound of those cars on an amusement park ride . . . paced and regulated pulsating tension moving up and up until boom. Little booms . . . and then the big boom. Wild! It is real and believable. Easy to be imitative or cliché, but here quite the contrary.”