Six Years Later

About the Book

Oxford professor Joseph Giant doesn’t believe in being politically correct when something is wrong. In Giant’s opinion, the outspoken Muslim community is threatening to take over every facet of British life. Regardless of political correctness, Giant sees it as a threat that church bells are no longer allowed on Sunday and that the day of rest has been moved to Friday—all to keep a small but powerful minority happy. Beth Rimmer is an attractive student activist who opposes Giant’s unpopular opinions—that is, until they meet face-to-face. Giant makes a good point for his Muslim cultural concerns, and soon Rimmer is not only Giant’s advocate but his outspoken supporter. Her surprising change of heart soon gets her murdered, and so begins a conspiracy to discredit Giant and his fight for British freedom. As Great Britain is slowly transformed into what resembles a Muslim nation, the mystery of Rimmer’s death goes unsolved. Who is stacking the deck against Professor Giant and the British people? The directive appears to come from a power much greater than the Oxford activists are ready to fight. But will the country realize the accuracy of Giant’s claims in time to regain their rights and save Britain from cultural anarchy?

About the Author

David Altman is the senior vice president at Netanya Academic College in Israel and vice-chair of its Strategic Dialogue Center. As the former director-general of the Tel-Aviv Foundation and former director-general and vice president of Bar-Ilan University, he has spent decades analyzing trends in the Middle East and abroad. Today Altman resides in Ramat Gan, Israel, with his wife, Gladys, and their two sons.