Frank Raymond, East Indian author: whites, awaken — the Trump-Hillary election is a watershed event

I found this book very moving. Mr. Raymond, an Indian, living in Canada examines the struggles the white race is facing in the new world order.
He illustrates the unique qualities of the Caucasian mind and soul, and how it differs from the other ethnic groups. Using streams of consciousness of various characters the creative gifts of the white culture is addressed. A love and kinship for animals.and the tales of beloved literature is amply investigated and contracted with non-white societies. The author makes an excellent argument that the planet would lose a great deal if the white race were to become extinct or absorbed into other races.

Unusual to find this quality of writing in this modern era. The author uses words to create really authentic settings and atmospheres. Good story, convincing characters, and a lot of tension. It gave me a lot to think about, in this time of turmoil. He reveals what is so wrong with our world, and who is behind it. It really is a political thriller, and so much more. Loved the dream of Old Bill.

This the second time I am reading this book, and it’s better this time around. Great story, insightful social analysis, pretty appealing personalities. I just love the writing style. It paints the characters and setting so beautifully. Everyone should read this book and pass it around!

Think Orwell’s 1984; Raspail’s Camp of the Saints; Simpson’s Which Way Western Man; and yes, even Mitchell’s Gone With the Wind. Those four books encompass the following themes: police state tyranny that regulates thought; racial genocide/suicide; racial history, purpose, and survival; and a righteous cause and ethos obliterated by greed, materialism, and deception. ALL of these elements are successfully woven into a totally enjoyable novel by the author. There is just the right combination of mystery, drama, sadness, reflection, and yes, humor and a little sci-fi that makes Sweet Dreams and Terror cells so worth the time! Frank Raymond is quite obviously well versed in the history and popular culture of the white race.This is even more remarkable because the author is not a member, but a most-observant outsider of that entity.

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This book succeeds on so many levels because of the gifted writer’s talent. It draws you in, holds your interest, affects you emotionally, and its suspenseful ending fills the reader with anticipation for the next segment!

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Raymond uses iteration in parts of his tale, an iteration some might consider overdone. But that is not the case. His book should be read by the very audience victimized in the book, and many of those would-be readers have only an elementary idea, if that, of what is taking place today that will insure their extinction tomorrow. Iteration is a learning tool, of course.Whereas some reader might get somewhat irritated by it, the shrewd observer will certainly note not only its value, but necessity.
How highly do I value this book? Five stars. I’m a retired instructor of History on the college level, and I assure you that if I were still in the classroom, I would make at least portions of this book REQUIRED reading, for purpose of class discussion. AND, certainly, to AWAKEN those who sleep while our future is being stolen.

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In a world of double-think, Newspeak and the straitjacket of political “correctness”, this book reads like a breath of fresh air. It is part exciting political thriller, part polemical defence of the culture, values and traditions of what the author sees as a threatened species – the peoples of European/Caucasian descent. The author’s background, as an Indian who studied in England and now lives in Canada, gives him an unusually acute eye for things that the person of European descent tends not to notice or to take for granted. He is particularly eloquent on the subject of the English spirit and what makes it special – English humour, fancy dress parties, crossword puzzles, the celebration of the magic of childhood, books like Wind in the Willows and Alice in Wonderland, and the love of the mystery and allure of the forest. These and many other things he sees as threatened. Frank Raymond has a wonderfully vivid and poetic style of writing, which he combines with a compelling narrative. The book ends on a cliff-hanger, and I look forward to the sequel.

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This is a strange and pleasant combination. I got dreamy, mystic thoughts and was taken to the feelings of people in the forests of the past, the forests of the mind. At the same time, the book deals with modern politics, and the truly horrendous slide of humanity into the nightmare of pollution, overpopulation, end of life on the planet, and the present gradual death of all the white peoples. It attacks the politically correct “social regime” like no one else. I think readers should take their time with this book, and consider all the new thoughts that it brings up. As a person from the Middle East, living in deserts, I was fascinated by the walk of Old Bill into the forests and islands, from Germania to England to Gabriola Island in Canada

BEAUTIFUL PROSE, TAKES YOU RIGHT INTO THE MOODS AND ATMOSPHERES OF PLACES AND MOMENTS.
THOUGHT-PROVOKING WITH A HISTORICAL SWEEP.
I’M LOOKING FORWARD TO THE SECOND VOLUME.

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I heard Mr. Raymond talk about his book on a podcast and I became intrigued. Lovely writing, although I would edit out some spots where some passages repeats itself, which can make a point redundant. But that’s OK, he’s a first time self-published author and it didn’t distract from the narrative.