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What is Mother's Prophecy about?

Mother’s Prophecy follows Moshe “Moe” Saborczk, a night-shift laboratory technologist at a county morgue, as he uncovers a pattern in the victims being brought to his table. What begins as professional observation becomes a personal investigation that runs parallel to a multi-county detective case. At the same time, Moe is caring for his elderly mother, Sasha, a Bulgarian immigrant whose warnings about the dead and about Moe’s future he has dismissed his entire adult life. The two storylines collide in a way neither character anticipates.

Mother’s Prophecy is a standalone novel. It has a complete story with a full epilogue that accounts for every major character. David Demchak is currently working on new material, and future books may revisit this world, but Mother’s Prophecy does not require a sequel to be understood.

Quite a lot. The morgue scenes are written with procedural accuracy. Readers who have an interest in forensic science will find the technical detail satisfying. Readers who do not will find it grounding rather than overwhelming. The forensic material serves the story and is never included purely for atmosphere.

The specific plot and characters in Mother’s Prophecy are entirely fictional. The phenomenon of organ trafficking, however, is real and documented. David Demchak drew on publicly available research and case records to make the mechanics of the scheme in the novel credible. Readers who want to explore the subject further will find no shortage of factual sources.

Mother’s Prophecy is an adult crime novel that deals with violent crime, homicide, and institutional corruption. It does not sensationalize the violence, but it does not look away from it either. The final act and the epilogue contain emotionally difficult content. Readers who are sensitive to themes of loss, mortality, and irresolution should approach with that awareness.

The novel is set in a Florida city during the early 2000s. The city is not named but is drawn with enough specificity to feel real. Much of the action takes place in the county morgue, the streets surrounding it, and the family home Moe shares with his mother.

Mother’s Prophecy runs 48 chapters plus a full epilogue, totaling approximately 380 pages in the print edition.

Review copies are available to qualifying journalists, book reviewers, and media professionals. Please submit your request through the Contact page with your publication name and expected review date. We respond to all review copy requests within five business days.

Yes. David Demchak is available for virtual book club sessions upon request. If your group is reading Mother’s Prophecy and you would like to arrange a Q and A call with the author, please reach out through the Contact page.

Mother’s Prophecy is available through Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and independent booksellers. Digital editions are available for Kindle and other e-readers. A full list of purchase options is available on the Home page.

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