Déjà vu
by
Book Details
About the Book
In déjà vu, Zach Montgomery and Ruth Harding take center stage as a romantic duo; replicating the former romantic interlude that existed between Zach’s dad, and Ruth’s mom over 25 years ago. Zach, son of billionaire, Dennis Montgomery, hides his identity; as a poor guy seeks to work as a volunteer at an archeological site in Israel, for room and board. He meets and does not succumb to the beauty of the 15 year old daughter of the head archeologist. After all…he’s 19. Zach rescues Ruth from a near rape by a student at Hebrew University. She is sent packing to U.S. grandparents. Three years later they meet. Bells, whistles and clanging cymbals swirl round Zach’s psyche. He is smitten; he is in love. He courts her via cell phone over the watery waves. She consents to marry him. A hitch occurs. He doesn’t want a church affair; admits to being an evolutionist. Ruth demurs, prays, and breaks engagement. No harmony where two are unequally yoked spiritually. Devastated; determined to win her back, Zach enrolls for grad work at Hebrew University. She will have nothing to do with him. Terrorists change the dynamics! Zach and his two Jewish dorm mates are kidnapped and held for ransom. Brutally beaten, Zach uses his cell phone he’d hidden in the earth, and calls Ruth, who hears and alerts IDF. Does Israel’s newest hero win his fair lady? Or is a replay of an old broken romance? A déjà vu..? Read the book and see!!
About the Author
Born Catherine Scott McNeill in Glasgow, Scotland; immigrated to the United States at age six. Raised in Detroit, Michigan; graduated summa cum laude from Northwestern High School. Catherine met and married Gilbert Hinton Watson, who entered theological seminary in Ft. Worth, Texas. Seven children were born to this union. Ministry focused on church planting in the West. Catherine pursued higher education, earning a B.S. degree in 1973 from Eastern MI University; a M.S. in Library Science in 1978. She taught in the Detroit public school system until they retired to Easley, SC in 1986. She worked as a homebound teacher for South Carolina Dept. of Education. Gilbert passed away in 1992. In 2000 diagnosed with macular degeneration, unable to drive, she began writing with aid of a Video Eye, gift from generous Texan friends. Her books are written in the Christian genre.