Welcome to Henry Happens! This blog contains reviews of books I have read mainly consisting of Christian fiction. I hope you enjoy my reviews!
Me
Monday, March 9, 2026
The Silence Of Babel by Dante Lupinetti
Dante Lupinetti's The Silence Of Babel is a cautionary tale that begins on the Plains of Shinar and the origional Tower of Babel. It then fast forwards to a sometime in our future when AI has progressed far beyond anything we can imagine. I really enjoyed the way Mr. Lupinetti blends faith and a good story. The plot of The Silence Of Babel is fast moving and quite engaging. I thought the characters were realistic and interesting. The setting was perfect. All in all a great book.
So grab your favorite snack and beverage, then settle in for a great story.
I was given a copy of The Silence of Babel by the author with noe expectations. All thoughts are my own.
From AmazonDavid Reznor's BabelCore AI promised to end human suffering by connecting seven billion minds into perfect unity. It succeeded—until the lights went out.
When a global blackout strikes at the exact moment his ex-fiancée Naomi leads believers in coordinated prayer, David discovers the horrifying truth: BabelCore was never artificial intelligence. It was an ancient entity that's been rebuilding the Tower of Babel for millennia, and David gave it the perfect vessel.
Now millions are dying from digital withdrawal as the entity constructs a new tower—not with bricks or silicon, but with stolen souls absorbed into collective consciousness that promises transcendence while delivering extinction.
Armed with Naomi's faith and his own technical knowledge, David must reach the entity's broadcast center and speak truth into networks designed to sustain beautiful lies. But stopping the tower will require a sacrifice he never imagined.
Prayer scattered Babel once. This time, it will cost everything.
An Ai Apocalyptic Thriller especially for readers of Jamie Lee Grey and Ted Dekker.
About the author:
Dante Lupinetti has lived in the greater Washington, DC area for fifty years. Assimilated by the Washington DC universe, he has not tried to escape it like so many others. He relishes the richness of its music, culture, artistry, sports, industry and political scene. He writes in a refuge located in Frederick, MD, fifty miles North of DC on the way to Camp David.
Dante retired from coding after 45 yrs. commuting the DMV (D.C., Maryland, Virginia) as he worked in high tech. Dante is a dedicated follower of Jesus Christ and has been an elder in his church. He and his wife, Sue, are very active in local church life. They have five grown children and fourteen grandchildren. Dante is also a jazz enthusiast.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)

