In a world where the lines between truth and manipulation grow blurrier by the hour, Providence of the Blind arrives with piercing clarity.

Rob Mohr’s second novel doesn’t just continue the journey; it deepens it. Following his critically engaged debut, The Dream Teacher, Mohr returns to South America to further explore the collision of power, resistance, and human spirit through the eyes of a man pushed to his breaking point.

This time, the story digs deeper into the corrupt arteries of government control and spiritual awakening, and the stakes have never been higher.

Marcus Stewart is back. And this time, he’s more than a teacher; he’s a threat.

Still reeling from the trauma of political persecution and near-death encounters in Bolivia, Marcus finds himself drawn back into the shadowy web of U.S. imperial operations across Latin America. The names change. The locations shift. But the oppression? The interference? The abuse of power? That remains constant.

What begins as a mission to aid liberation theology networks soon morphs into a high-stakes confrontation with U.S. intelligence operatives, fascist collaborators, and hired killers. Through it all, Marcus struggles with something deeper than survival, the existential cost of bearing witness.

Like The Dream Teacher, this second novel refuses to shy away from historical truth. Mohr again lays bare the interventionist policies of the United States, this time expanding the scope beyond Bolivia to regions like Nicaragua, El Salvador, and Mexico, countries ravaged by covert wars, CIA-backed coups, and the brutal suppression of resistance movements.

But don’t mistake this for dry history. Providence of the Blind moves with the urgency of a thriller and the weight of lived experience. These are not cardboard revolutions or imaginary governments. They’re thinly veiled realities, and Mohr makes sure we feel every consequence.

From Marxist farmers to Catholic liberation theologians to indigenous community leaders, the novel reveals a wide cast of characters who resist not just with weapons, but with wisdom, ritual, and story.

As violence escalates and betrayals mount, Marcus is pulled into more than political intrigue—he is pulled into himself.

And here’s where Providence of the Blind transcends the genre.

This is not just a novel about resistance. It’s a novel about awakening. Marcus’s journey becomes one of spiritual unraveling and reconstruction, where dreams, visions, and ancestral knowledge begin to pierce through the veil of Western rationalism.

Through his encounters with shamans, mystics, and seers, Marcus is forced to ask questions few thrillers dare to pose:

• What if seeing the truth means losing everything?
• What if history’s cycles of violence are more than political—they’re spiritual failures?
• What if the blindness isn’t just metaphorical?

By fusing elements of Andean cosmology, Christian mysticism, and Indigenous ritual, Mohr offers a vision of revolution that’s not only structural—but soul-deep.

There’s something rare and refreshing about the way Mohr writes morality in this book. Unlike many thrillers where ethics are a gray blur, Providence of the Blind paints the cost of complicity in blood and spirit. Marcus’s path isn’t one of clean heroism. It’s messy, painful, and often uncertain.

And that’s the point.

In a global order built on exploitation and silence, there is no path without sacrifice. Mohr forces the reader to grapple with uncomfortable truths:

• The West’s comfort often rests on others’ suffering.
• Liberation isn’t something given—it’s fought for, with everything.
• And sometimes, the most radical act is to see clearly—and refuse to look away.

If you’re already a fan of Rob Mohr, this novel will satisfy—and surprise—you. If you’re new to his work, Providence of the Blind offers the perfect entry point. Here’s what makes it exceptional:

True-to-history political depth
Tight, emotionally charged prose
Authentic Latin American settings and cultures
Spiritual exploration without pretense
A hero who’s human—and haunted

This is not just another thriller. It’s a wake-up call. A prayer. A prophecy disguised as a novel.

We’re living in an era where disinformation is power, truth is fragmented, and global justice is fragile. In this context, Providence of the Blind feels both timely and timeless.

It doesn’t offer simple hope. It offers clarity.
It doesn’t hand out villains and heroes. It asks questions.
And in doing so, it challenges us to interrogate our own place in the global system.

Are we blind?
Or do we just pretend not to see?

Rob Mohr writes with the depth of someone who’s lived these contradictions, who’s walked beside the people he writes about. He doesn’t exploit their stories; he amplifies them.

Providence of the Blind isn’t entertainment. It’s engagement. And in a literary world that too often forgets the stakes of political storytelling, Mohr’s work stands as a necessary intervention.

Providence of the Blind by Rob Mohr is available now.
 For inquiries, contact: (904) 615-0622 Coming soon: Audiobook release + a new blog series from Rob Mohr’s field notes.