Mr. Sanders is a troubled man. As he goes to meet with President Burns, how does he explain to the president in the allotted fifteen minutes that he had captured an alien that they have been interrogating for the past five years? Marry had arrived on planet Earth as an observer from a different planet and had lived and integrated with the people on Earth. Soon after, she had formed a bond with Joh and had been living as a freelance journalist before her capture. Gesus, also a fellow observer, has been sent to rescue Marry by the Star Association. Will he blend in well, and will Joh be willing to help? To find out how things unfold, get a copy of Gesus, Marry and Joh by Michael John Cruit.

Gesus, Marry and Joh by Michael John Cruit is one of the most unique science fiction books I have read. The cleverly woven plotline captures some of the serious issues facing society, such as climate change, pollution, healthy eating, and social responsibility in maintaining our environment. This made the story not only entertaining but also thought-provoking on these key issues. The author also utilized suspense to great effect; the twists and turns kept me on the edge of my seat, and I could not wait to get to the subsequent chapters. The characters are also well-developed and very relatable. The vivid descriptions of events and emotions of the characters also helped to form a mental picture of what was happening. I cannot wait to read something else by this talented author.

Jesus, Marry and Joh by Michael John Cruit follows the story of an alien on a quest to rescue a captive friend while navigating Earth's complex landscapes and intelligence network. The story gains momentum through the conflict set up by an extraterrestrial visitor and the clash between alien and human technologies. The Observer, with knowledge limited to TV shows, finds himself plunged into a challenging and unfamiliar landscape, making him vulnerable to the prying surveillance technology that dominates human society.

The characters are dynamic, particularly the Observer and his Earthling ally. Their partnership drives the plot forward, adding layers of tension due to their mismatched technologies and cultural differences. The conflict between their foreign, advanced technology and the omnipresent, dangerous human surveillance creates an undercurrent of suspense, raising the stakes as the Observer gets into more complex situations. The novel cleverly explores the clash between human technology and alien advanced devices, illuminating the difficulties faced in a highly monitored and guarded society. Technology serves as both an asset and a risk, heightening the intrigue as the characters face not just human surveillance but also an array of lethal defenses. With a dash of humor and the complex interplay between the characters, Jesus, Marry and Joh presents a thought-provoking and exhilarating narrative against the backdrop of a suspenseful and high-stakes adventure. The descriptive prose and the superb world-building make it engrossing. Michael John Cruit's compelling tale examines cultural shock from a completely fresh perspective.