Lawrence Lawson of Science Fiction and Fantasy World writes:

"The body of Science Fiction and Fantasy Literature is moving; the old face is cracking and changing shape.  With each new idea put to words the genre expands.  Authors are beginning to do more within the limits of fantasy and, more often than not, pushing the limits of Fantasy.  Unfortunately, of the authors who are making these exciting strides in Fantasy, readers may only have heard of a few.  Everyone has heard of Jordan, Erikson, and Douglass, but what about those authors who are pushing the envelope in unique new ways?  What about those authors who dispense with stock characters?  What about an author who dares to mix genres?  What about an author who dares to write not a conventional ending, but one that leaves the reader to ponder its heart and its significance?  To this end, what about Ruth Marie Davis?  In her debut novel The Reclamation Project, Davis writes just such a book.  She writes of a world where the past can be tapped to aid the present.

…The best compliment one can give to the new author is the excited anticipation for her next work. 

…Once other readers hear about Davis and dig into her debut, this reviewer will not be waiting in line alone."

Marilyn Ruben of ‘Alien Abduction Experience and Research’ states:

“Ms. Davis explores the fascinating possibility of human-alien contact. The story revolves around the “what if” supposition that ancient Egyptians had established deep roots with aliens. Through research into ancient civilizations, Ms. Davis provides a plausible connection between ancient Egyptian culture and alien contact…The possible connection between ancient Egyptians and Alien Gods will haunt readers with its proverbial question: What if this could be true?

…The author is an excellent writer and researcher and the book comes highly recommended. Readers will find the story flows smoothly between scientific research, science fiction, fantasy, romance and historical fiction.

…The author skillfully weaves an intriguing story that would make a terrific movie!” Five stars!

Shari Brennan of ‘SimeGen’s Reviews’ writes:

“Ruth Marie Davis transports us to the year 2250 in her spectacular science fiction romance novel.  Davis explores what would happen if the infamous Egyptian Library of Knowledge were found.  What would those secrets reveal?  Dr. Lindsey Larimer and Dr. Ken Sanders will discover those secrets and how they could change the world as they know it.  Davis’ novel will keep you glued to the pages.  I will not reveal the secret of the Library and the clones here since it will ruin the suspense for the reader.  However, they are wondrous and will keep you on the edge of your seat. 

…It is obvious that this author did the necessary research needed to make this novel a success.  You will believe that you are in Egypt with Kevin and Lindsey while on their quest to save the world. 

Amanda Faye Killgore of ‘Huntress Reviews’ reports:

“This is an incredible book! I hardly know how to praise it without giving away too much. Mixing profound Christian faith with myths and science so expertly that I cannot stop thinking about the possible truths that could be found herein, I am reminded most strongly of Madeline L’Engle and C.S. Lewis’ classics works. With a scope that takes you from the depths of the ocean to the far reaches of Heaven, this book is not to be missed.

…There is no skimping on characterization (and) as with Nora Roberts, you get to know the people, and love them, making the ending that much more poignant.

Louise Lowry, A Professional Reviewer and Previous Owner and Operator of the ‘World of the Strange website relays:

“ENCORE...More...MORE, ENCORE! If you haven't read a good sci-fi thriller then let me recommend this book "The Reclamation Project" by Ruth Marie Davis. This novel has got to be the best on the market today. To incorporate such things as we are just now starting to see in our own time is amazing. Cloning? Is it that far off that we could possibly clone the famous people of our past? What of our future and the questions of our origin?

…Could Ruth have possibly stumbled on something or is it just imagination? I too must admit that this book would make a very good movie.