[writer33]

"I'll start off. My most recent book read was The Da Vinci Code, by Dan Brown. It is not conservative in nature, but it is thought-provoking in its own way. However, it felt rushed and too fast, as if it was intended to be made into a movie at some point."

That's one of the problems with these big publishing houses. They tend to only publish things with a liberal point of view. Now their are exceptions to the rule, but usually you have to be a big name conservative to get through those doors.

So you bide your time and wait. Then the people speak and they're forced to listen. It's all very gratifying. Take James Patterson for instance. He's a lib. You can tell when you read his books. Being a conservative writer now means having to go up against those big name libs.

It's so fun when you can prove that people really love the conservative ideology and that the CONSERVATIVE should win in the end. So, watch out people. Here it comes.

Elective Decisions, a political thriller. This time. The conservative wins in the end.

[Tribune7]

Dean Koontz is a conservative-libertarian writer who is about as pro-gun as you can get. Hippies, liberal writers and Ivy League academics/intellectuals ususally end up being the bad guys. In "One Door Away From Heaven" he rips Alec Baldwin and Gray Davis.

IIRC, in one book he implied Vince Foster was murdered.

[Tribune7]

Michael Crichton, who wrote a viley pro-abortion book early in his career, has been leaning more to the conservative side.