I haven’t seen this movie since it first reached video. I remember being 12ish and being super creeped out watching this with my dad. I had pretty higI haven’t seen this movie since it first reached video. I remember being 12ish and being super creeped out watching this with my dad. I had pretty high expectations for the novelization.
Luckily, this delivered. I honestly have zero recollection of the film so that helped me not feel like I was doing an accuracy analysis. The pacing is great. There’s this ominous vibe right from the jump that only intensifies as the book continues. The characters were flawed but each had their merits.
The ending was great. Went from 0 to 100 pretty quickly and we’re given some fantastically creepy scenes. My only gripe with the novel which may have turned it into a five star read was that I really felt like this could have gone MUCH deeper. Novelizations give so much room for expansion and this didn’t go as far as it could’ve. Some of the characters motivations are still a bit murky and we’re left with much less backstory than we could’ve been given. I would’ve loved to see more buildup around the side characters and also gone into more detail with the mental deterioration.
Overall, it was a still a great read. I loved the vibe of the story and definitely will be looking for more novelizations. It’s a well paced story with major creepy vibes. ...more
That was a deliciously creepy read. This was my first read by Devecchi but definitely won’t be my last. In A Whisper in the Dark we have our 11yo protThat was a deliciously creepy read. This was my first read by Devecchi but definitely won’t be my last. In A Whisper in the Dark we have our 11yo protagonist, Sam, adjusting to life in a new place. He has a cool old neighbor but is struggling wit bullying and making friends. Throw in some malevolent beings and we’ve got our book. It’s definitely a slower burn. There’s very little action until the final third of the book. We’re given some flashbacks here and there as we connect deeper with various character but much of the beginning is focused more on characterization and world building. I love my slow burns but I can see how some readers may struggle if they prefer faster paced books with lots of action scenes and gore.
I enjoyed the characters and found them to be well dimensioned with the exception of Greg. I often forgot he was even there. I also felt that Tyler’s story is never really finished. There’s allusion to a bigger reveal but we never get to see it. I loved the siblings bond in the story. I have one of those nightmare sibling relationships where we haven’t spoken in almost two decades, but loved seeing Sam and Christina care for one another.
This was a fun creature feature. I loved the supernatural elements and found them to be a different vibe than what we normally see. I would definitely recommend this to any readers who appreciate a slower burn that culminates into a fantastically creepy ending. Despite having a younger protagonist I would NOT consider this YA, middle grade or coming of age. There’s some of those elements in the beginning but it’s definitely an adult horror novel. Fun read and I look forward to more from Devecchi in the future....more
Werewolf horror has never been my first choice so going in I was a bit hesitant. It’s mostly a slow burn in the beginning with lots of family dynamicsWerewolf horror has never been my first choice so going in I was a bit hesitant. It’s mostly a slow burn in the beginning with lots of family dynamics and bickering. Interspersed within this background plot Asman pitches a few flashbacks that lay the groundwork for the antagonist.
The book revolves around a ragtag group of werewolves who are suddenly uprooted following a rough night out. They head out into no man’s land and uncover an even worse evil.
I don’t typically like blending horror tropes but I enjoyed this one. It’s not over the top with the typical werewolf-isms and I really liked the other supernatural aspect and its lore.
The characters are dimensional and didn’t feel overly cliche. The dialogue never felt corny or leaned too hard into the werewolf trope. It was a fun read.
The ending felt a bit convenient at times but Asman delivers on some gory scenes and action. I definitely recommend this to anyone who loves a good werewolf book or even just a slow burn creature feature. ...more
This is one of those reads that gets under your skin. Lump in your throat, goosebumps on your arms when you think of certain pages or parts. It’s a saThis is one of those reads that gets under your skin. Lump in your throat, goosebumps on your arms when you think of certain pages or parts. It’s a sad, dark book. The writing in this book is top tier. It’s often a mixture of traditional prose and stream of consciousness and this is a combination I’ve really enjoyed reading. Model Home explores some of those creepy crawly things we don’t like talking about. Solomon is never vulgar or gory with their descriptions, but I would absolutely check tw if sensitive to some content.
I loved the book. I couldn’t put it down, thought about it in my off reading time (life, I guess?) and felt strongly for the characters. The Maxwell family is amazing. Each character is so complex but the family bonds are the kind I dream of. I don’t have a close relationship with much/any of my bio family and the connection the Maxwell siblings and their extended family have is the kind I hope my own children have one day.
The book features LGTBG+ Black characters and if this is something that could even marginally affect your review of an amazing book, please just skip it. It’s only within the past YEAR I’ve been seeing frequent non binary characters in my books and Solomon has done an excellent job at showing some of the cruelty those in the community face without it being a huge traumatic trope. I loved that Ezri’s family was unwavering in their support at all times. While this is a really dark book, I found quite a bit of joy in the love these characters both give and receive.
At first I was waffling on how I felt about the ending. But as Solomon went into more detail it was something I could envision. The pacing is mixed which may be a struggle for some readers, but the darker themes explored in the book are done expertly and it’s a fantastic book. Highly recommend. Not explicitly horror but deals with a haunted house and some horrific themes....more
What an interesting debut! This book had fantastic bones and a really interesting premise. Tessie is caring for her dying mother and struggling financWhat an interesting debut! This book had fantastic bones and a really interesting premise. Tessie is caring for her dying mother and struggling financially. She’s done some ghost hunter reality shows in the past and decides to give it another go when her former castmate, Rob, reaches out with a new haunted house. This one goes a bit further than her previous experiences.
I loved the plot and many of the scenes were so creepy and well done. My biggest issue with the book would likely be that I needed more from it. The first half is fairly tame and the second half is a WILD, balls to the walls, horror acid trip. The first half of the book does well to set up the creepy without being over the top, but with the second half I needed more detail. It all comes at you very fast and while I LOVED the vibes of the story, added detail could’ve turned this into a really solid novel.
I enjoyed Tessie’s character but we never get to learn much about X, Rob and Natalie. Certain things are alluded to and further clarity would’ve been beneficial to understand Tessie’s mindset and her childhood.
Overall, this is a great debut. I love wtf-esque horror and Degni has done an excellent job here. I definitely look forward to seeing what he puts out in the future. I feel like this could have used a bit more refinement and dimension, but if you’re looking for a fast paced horror that will have you questioning yourself constantly, this is a solid novella....more
Fun novella! If slasher vibes are your jam I’d definitely recommend this one. The book takes places in modern day but the setting of Eden Hills Mall iFun novella! If slasher vibes are your jam I’d definitely recommend this one. The book takes places in modern day but the setting of Eden Hills Mall is a very intentional throw back to the golden era of malls. 80s music and decor really help transport the reader back. I was *also* one of those latchkey mall kids and have sooo many memories at North DeKalb Mall. From Challenges (the arcade) to the movie theatre and even the super sketchy bridge nearby we’d smoke under. So I definitely felt the nostalgia.
The book is fast paced and the action begins on the first page. Penny is a fun character, but many of the others felt a bit cliche to me. The book tends to lean into B slasher movie territory but has some unexpected twists involved. I did miss some of the humor I found in Frost Bite, but overall it was a fun read.
It’s a quick read so if you’re into slashers and cult-y vibes I’d give this one a go....more
This was my first read by Frederick and it was a solid read. Eight struggling artists (all with entirely different mediums) are invited for a week at This was my first read by Frederick and it was a solid read. Eight struggling artists (all with entirely different mediums) are invited for a week at the private island of a mysterious benefactor. Things go south pretty quickly and the comparisons to Saw and Escape Room are apt. There are some really gnarly kill scenes written with a fair amount of detail. The book is fast paced and very accessible.
I do feel as though this is a trope I’ve been reading quite a bit of, lately. I had to suspend plausibility pretty hard for this one and struggled to connect with the characters. I do feel the characters are well nuanced and didn’t fall into neat little cliche boxes like other books but I just didn’t feel much emotion for them. We get a bit of back story here and there but I do feel like more dimension would make it easier for the reader to care for the characters. The Curator is a fairly typical villain and again, I struggled with the “how” and “why” for much of this book. I understand desperation, but the book just didn’t hit that mark for me. There were also a few time lapses where it was like the characters simply powered down into stasis.
It’s a short read and the pacing is excellent. If you’re into gory escape room/Saw-esque challenges then I’d absolutely recommend this read. I definitely look forward to checking out more from Frederick in the future....more
This was an interesting read! I wasn’t totally sure what the format was going in, but it’s one main story (about half the book) and then the rest is dThis was an interesting read! I wasn’t totally sure what the format was going in, but it’s one main story (about half the book) and then the rest is divided into four stories which are linked to the filmmaker referenced in the main story.
I enjoyed the first story. I wouldn’t quite class it as horror but it was an interesting coming of age story involving our fifteen year old protagonist, Brendan, who is struggling with the separation of his parents and lack of physical contact with his father. He befriends a girl in his grade who seems to have a direct link to a familiar filmmaker from Brendan’s youth. I liked Melissa but Brendan’s a bit of a jerk. I’m pretty sure most boys at his age with his life circumstances would be, so I do think Prentiss did a solid job with characterization and dialogue.
I enjoyed the way the author often switched tenses and narrative styles. At times the narrator would abruptly change but it was never in a confusing way. Prentiss does an excellent job at keeping the reader on track even within this literary rollercoaster. The story is a slower burn and again, doesn’t seem to neatly fit into the horror gene. At times it’s hard to tell whats real and what’s imagined, but Prentiss manages an ending that ties things together.
The four short stories were hit or miss for me. It was neat getting to see some of the mentioned films written out. I enjoyed The Dungeon of Count Verlock, The Space Visitor and The Twisted Face but completely missed the ending to The Lake Monster.
Overall, this was a fun read and a respectful nod to some of the original classic horror. It has some coming of age vibes and often the reader is left trying to figure out what’s real. ...more
What an interesting read. I was initially drawn to the book by the cover but what cemented my need to read was that this is a book that is set LOCALLYWhat an interesting read. I was initially drawn to the book by the cover but what cemented my need to read was that this is a book that is set LOCALLY to me, which NEVER happens. The author is also local to me and I love to support our local authors.
Quatro nails Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain and it was so easy to visualize Michael’s journey downtown because it’s one I’ve taken often. The characters were well written. Flawed, human and Quatro does an excellent job at creating characters that the readers feels a variety of emotions for. The Prophet, Michael and Zeke felt very dimensional.
This is a sad book and it’s difficult to classify its genre. It’s definitely literary fiction but has some super heavy themes and some of the themes discussed are downright horrifying. It’s also not the most accessible book. The time format is non linear at times and often things are mentioned with no explanation for quite a while. I enjoyed the writing style, but it’s not a book you can just blow through.
There were many different directions the author could have chosen but I feel like she carved out the best path through. It’s a heartbreaking book, but well worth the read....more
Really enjoyed this novelization! I should preface that I haven’t seen the movie so comparatively speaking I can’t offer much. Ultimately this was a sReally enjoyed this novelization! I should preface that I haven’t seen the movie so comparatively speaking I can’t offer much. Ultimately this was a sad, well paced sci fi horror.
This is a fairly bleak book with somewhat unlikeable protagonists. The characters had dimension and the story went in a direction I never anticipated. Dren was such a neat addition. I loved most of the artwork in the back of the book and it helped me visualize Dren so much more.
The book was well written. Obviously this is a story that’s been done so to speak, but Donner does a great job at bringing the story to the page. I’d love to check out the movie now to see what’s likely a true adaptation. I normally avoid film and tv adaptations until I’ve forgotten the story significantly, but I’d love to see how this compares to the movie considering which came first.
Definitely recommend this to the sci fi horror crowd. ...more
This was a fun read. It was my first by Jason Pargin but I’ve already added a few more to my tbr. There is sooooo much knowledge and social commentaryThis was a fun read. It was my first by Jason Pargin but I’ve already added a few more to my tbr. There is sooooo much knowledge and social commentary packed into the book. Ether and Abbot’s dueling perspectives made for a really introspective read. I learned quite a bit and Ether’s outlook provided a fresh take on many things that even I tend to be doom and gloom about.
At times the book does fall into the cheesy/cinematic vibe, but overall I absolutely enjoyed it. I didn’t exactly love our protagonist but he is a well thought out character and definitely one that can be found in many dark corners of the internet. Ether was amazing and I loved her story. Even the side characters avoided just about all of the typical cliches and made the story an enjoyable one.
There is some humor in this and it’s definitely not a gory book. I found myself laughing quite a bit. I’m not one who *ever* thinks they can see where the book is going, but I do want to declare that when Cammy said she “knew a place” I knew with every fiber of my being that a gas station beaver was in the near future. I don’t think some reading this book can truly understand the Buc-ees obsession in the south. It is VERY real (they even have Buc-ees themed birthday party decorations for sale!) and Pargin’s inclusion of this was awesome.
Overall I definitely want to check out more from Pargin in the future. I enjoyed it and appreciated a deviation from some typical tropes. ...more
This book had an interesting premise. Tommy has moved away from his home (plus child and ex wife) and is hoping to make it big in L.A. Things aren’t gThis book had an interesting premise. Tommy has moved away from his home (plus child and ex wife) and is hoping to make it big in L.A. Things aren’t going well and he’s struggling. A chance invitation involving money catches his interest and the dominoes fall from there.
The book is well written and accessible for most readers. Tommy is multi faceted and flawed and it was easy to feel sympathize with him as his life spirals. The dialogue was well done and felt true but I struggled with many of the side characters. It also made played on the secret lives of the uber wealthy trope and most of the villains are kind of stereotypically evil.
The book is well paced and written but I did find it difficult to connect as this is a book trope that has seemed super redundant lately. I don’t fault the author for that, but it made it more difficult for me to invest in the story.
It’s a bloody one and super disgusting at times, but if you’re a fan of the how far will one go? type plots then this is a great read. I wouldn’t class this as extreme but it has some heavy body mutilation in it. I enjoyed the ending and would be happy to read more books by Chase Will in the future. ...more
Another great read! David Barnett mentions people were surprised to hear he was writing a horror novel but he NAILS it. The story is well paced with sAnother great read! David Barnett mentions people were surprised to hear he was writing a horror novel but he NAILS it. The story is well paced with some deliciously creepy scenes sprinkled throughout. The book waffles between WTF moments amid a fairly standard horror trope.
In this book we have Sophie who’s living a somewhat unsatisfying life in London. She drinks heavily and leads a life that doesn’t seem to fulfill her in any way. After starting a strange new job things get intense. The book is written as a dual timeline showing Sophie in various stages, from before she arrives at the mysterious Withered Hill to her first days in the odd town. Throughout, we also get snippets of her time later in Withered Hill and even though the time jumps are non linear, Barnett does a fantastic job at weaving a well written tale.
Sophie isn’t the most lovable character and we learn more about her past in bits. Honestly, none of the characters are particularly affable but they were well written and multi dimensional.
This isn’t a book that’s easy to see the path it’s taking. We wade through some deep weirdness until the pieces slowly begin to fall into place. It’s hard to figure out which characters, if any, are on the side of our protagonist. I loved the ending. Unexpected and took the book into some fantastically weird folk horror territory.
If weird books that unfold slowly are your jam then I’d definitely give this one a go. I was pleasantly surprised with how much I enjoyed this one. I hope Barnett continues to push out horror in the future because his mind clearly has some deep, dark pockets that made for an awesome horror story....more
With the exception of The Dark Tower series I tend to avoid book series or even sequels. I’m the type that needs to finish something I’ve started so oWith the exception of The Dark Tower series I tend to avoid book series or even sequels. I’m the type that needs to finish something I’ve started so often I’ll feel the need to continue reading even if I’ve lost interest or didn’t vibe with the first. Luckily Rosson has delivered an awesome sequel.
The book is set five years after the Message and things are still pretty awful. One thing I loved about the world building was getting to see a post apocalyptic nation who’s actually begun to resume some semblance of a government. Obviously, things are still pretty loosely-goosey in most places but it was interesting to see the Terradyne/Jane rebuild in some locations.
The characters were great. As usual Rosson delivers in terms of fleshed out, flawed yet likable characters. It was fun getting to see some familiar faces from Fever House. My single struggle was with the Jack/John Bonner naming. I just wish they’d had slightly more distinct names as I would find myself mixing them up on occasion (see previous reviews for my aforementioned stoner goldfish brain).
This book moved FAST. Rosson is in that rare breed of writers that can write a book with excellent characterization and world building that still has breakneck pacing. These two books of his have really cemented his fate as a serious contender in the horror big name world. I absolutely recommend this series. It’s more accessible and faster paced than King but still delivers with the writing and story construction. Don’t sleep on these books. They’re a fresh take on some overdone tropes and incredibly hard to put down. ...more
Really enjoyed this one! This is a book that will do extremely well for people who enjoy the books of Simone St. James and Jennifer McMahon. Diaz defiReally enjoyed this one! This is a book that will do extremely well for people who enjoy the books of Simone St. James and Jennifer McMahon. Diaz definitely goes harder with the horror and gore than the aforementioned authors which only added depth and authenticity for me. I struggle often with paranormal thrillers in the sense that the supernatural aspect is often used to justify implausibility, but found Diaz toes this line well.
In Wildefell we have Sara suddenly returning to her childhood/ancestral home after a cryptic text from her sister. She find her sister and grandmother’s bodies after arriving home and things really begin to ramp up. Much of this book is a homage to some of the horror classics which I think will be greatly appreciated. The book is modern but there’s major threads into the late 19th century that added depth. This book is also a bit twisty which should do well with the thriller crowd.
Diaz’s writiing is accessible but mixed within is some truly beautiful imagery. I enjoyed the characters and found them realistic and still amicable. The book takes place over a short period of time so it’s a quick paced read. I did find the ending to veer off into a somewhat cliched, cinematic direction: Overall I was still very keen on this book and would recommend it to anyone who likes the horror thriller genre and might admire some classic literary references. I look forward to reading more from Diaz in the future....more
This was my first read by Aaron Lebold and it was definitely a bloody ride. After witnessing the very public suicide of Bud Dwyer in 1987, Lucas is stThis was my first read by Aaron Lebold and it was definitely a bloody ride. After witnessing the very public suicide of Bud Dwyer in 1987, Lucas is struggling with his chosen career of journalism. A chance encounter with a unique fortune teller changes the course of his life and several others dramatically. The fortune teller utilizes ink mixed with three drops of the receiver’s blood to reveal three pictures that will occur in the near future.
Rorschach is a fairly fast paced bloodbath of a book. It starts off slow but when the things get going they never slow down. Lucas isn’t the most likable protagonist as he tends to be fairly passive and I struggled to connect with him. We see his life unfold but never really get details about his past or what’s shaped him into who he is. It made it somewhat difficult to empathize with him in the book. The book takes place over several years and there’s not much growth in his character at all.
I do think the book would benefit from some further dimension added to the characters. Some of the dialogue and side characters felt like Lucas was interacting with NPC’s in a video game. None of the female characters were affable and too often fell into that trope of women constantly throwing themselves at the protagonist, who’s just kind of bland, tbh.
I did find myself enjoying the ending. I love when things come full circle. It’s a terrifying thought to think of some of these horrors just looping in a never ending cycle. I definitely would be interested in checking out more from Lebold in the future. While this didn’t entirely meet the vibe for me, I think fast paced, bloody horror lovers will enjoy this one. It’s an interesting concept that will drum up the question of whether we are in control of our future, or simply not watching life unfold....more
So, it’s pretty rare I buy books. I’m a big library fan and generally only purchase books if it’s by an author I absolutely adore. It’s almost unheardSo, it’s pretty rare I buy books. I’m a big library fan and generally only purchase books if it’s by an author I absolutely adore. It’s almost unheard of for me to buy a book by an author I haven’t even sampled. But I’ve been wanting to read Left to You since it made it into the BoH 2024 Brawl and was completely unable to source it, so I bought it. And damn, what a book!
I should note here that I am *not* a true crime fan. I obviously dig horror, but struggle with things even based on real events. As much as I’d love to be the housewife sipping wine and binging true crime docs, I really can’t stomach either. So I was a bit hesitant going in that this would be just depiction after depiction of vile, human atrocities. Volpe writes in the introduction that he was intent on *not* writing Nazi-torture-porn and I really think he succeeded in this regard. It’s a Holocaust book so obviously there’s going to be some evil and horrible humans, but Volpe doesn’t get nearly as specific and in depth as he could have, which I appreciated. Some of the darkest horrors are mentioned but thankfully there’s not a bunch of drawn out, gory torture scenes.
The book revolves around Robert whose mother is dying of cancer and in her final days. A customer/friend at his job passes along his Auschwitz survival story as well as a few other objects. Things get a bit wild from there.
I’ve been to a concentration camp when I visited Germany as a teen and have seen some of the remnants of the evil that exists in those places. So, if there were a place to summon some real deal evil a concentration camp would be a spectacular place to get that going.
I absolutely loved the first 2/3 of the book. I found Josef, Ableson and Robert to be extremely well fleshed out. Some of the side characters ended up more in the caricature category and felt a bit cinematic at times. The final act of this book lost a bit of favor with me. Despite this originating as a short story and turning into a full blown novel, the ending felt a bit rushed. It became a bit too on the nose for me and the book ultimately felt off balanced by the end.
Overall, I still really enjoyed the book. It’s well written and easy to read and I *do* think most people will enjoy the book as a whole. It’s a dark book filled with quite a bit of death. Volpe did an excellent job with his research and I truly appreciated how well crafted the Auschwitz portion was. I absolutely could not put the book down when Josef was telling his life’s tale. I definitely would be happy to read further works from Volpe in the future if he continues to put out the not-so-extreme horror. ...more
Dope read! This is a book that features many familiar tropes but manages to stand out with the fast pacing and immense world building. If I were to siDope read! This is a book that features many familiar tropes but manages to stand out with the fast pacing and immense world building. If I were to simply list the tropes it would probably come across as an agglomeration, but Rosson never fails to tie up loose ends. This leads to a well balanced, action packed ride. The POV switches between characters fairly rapidly but Rosson does a solid job at ensuring the story is cohesive and the reader doesn’t have to scramble to remember where so-and-so was a few chapters ago.
I still have many unanswered questions which hopefully the sequel will help with. The characters were well done and surprisingly drifted pretty far from where I expected the story to go. I disliked some of the characters from the jump, but Rosson manages to go back and add their motivations and backstory which only serves to enhance the character dynamics further. Rosson isn’t afraid to kill off main characters, either. In the same vein of Stephen King, try not to get too attached to…well, anyone.
Despite the breakneck pacing this is still an investment of a book. There’s a decent cast of characters and the various strings become woven tighter and tighter and together as the story progresses. There’s many different sub plots competing but as the finality of the situation settles into a helluva crescendo the key players are revealed. This only further enhances my desire to continue reading, which thankfully I can do with the upcoming sequel. I would definitely recommend this to the post apocalyptic crowd. It’s a fun read, gory as hell without a ton of stereotypical villains. I’m definitely looking forward to The Devil by Name. ...more
I’m honestly super shocked to found out how young the author is and that this is their debut. The prose in this book was beautiful and the book was weI’m honestly super shocked to found out how young the author is and that this is their debut. The prose in this book was beautiful and the book was well crafted. I will say I’d put this squarely in the historical fiction genre with some minor horror elements. Much of the book is focused on the treatment of women in the 19th century as well as just overall science in that era. While I always vibe with women’s rights books, the 19th century science aspect slowed me down quite a bit.
McGill does a fantastic job at characterization. The scales were fairly balanced with the characters in terms of being flawed and realistic. I enjoyed just about all of the characters. Mary and Maisie were a dynamic duo and their connection shined throughout the book. The world building was also fabulous and despite my relative lack of knowledge about the era I definitely felt transported back to the 19th century.
This is definitely more of a slow burn and honestly there’s never a ton of action. It’s still a very well written (again, did I mention this is their debut and they started it as a college freakin’ essay?!) and I’d happily read more works by McGill in the future. The Frankenstein aspect was fascinating but ultimately the book didn’t really hit the horror aspect for me. I’d definitely recommend this to those who appreciate historical fiction especially anyone who may be a fan of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. ...more
Another solid read by Hallett. She’s really come to nail her trademark style of telling an entire twisty story through electronic correspondence. The Another solid read by Hallett. She’s really come to nail her trademark style of telling an entire twisty story through electronic correspondence. The characters in this one were well crafted and Hallett does an excellent job with their characterization just through the casual exchanges between course mates.
This was a fairy long book and definitely more of a slow burn. There’s very little action on the pages (just a few recollections here and there) so some may struggle to stay invested, but as usual there’s an awesome payday if you can stick with Hallett to the end.
I enjoyed all of the characters. Jemisha was awesome and I loved her tenacity. All of the other characters felt solid and there’s some of Hallett’s typical wit mixed in throughout the novel. I wonder if those diversity forms ever did get submitted?
I always enjoy reading Hallett’s books, especially in between heavier reads. Her books are captivating and don’t rely on a ton of action and gore to tell their tales. This is one that would be fun to go back and reread once you’ve finished and are able to pick up on more in the early half of the book. Highly recommend to those that enjoy this method of storytelling. ...more
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