the narrator is very monotone and boring. might as well be reading me an article out if the Economist. I could t get invested in the characters or the story.
not much
Review from The Grand Game, Book 1 →
the narrator is very monotone and boring. might as well be reading me an article out if the Economist. I could t get invested in the characters or the story.
Review from The Dark Road Series Collection →
This book sounds like Mike Brady from The Brady Bunch talking to his 10 year old son. The dad Ben and his interactions with his son Joel who is probably 16 or 17 is kind of ridiculous, so formal and not very realistic. I got to chapter 17 and I don’t know if I’m going..
I started the Dark Road series by Bruno Miller with high hopes. The first few books? Solid—though let’s be honest, they probably could’ve been crammed into one. The later ones? Repetitive, drawn out, and starring a main character who manages to be both tough and annoyingly whiny. And if I had a dollar for every..
I loved the length and detail of how the chapters were developed. The authors research is obvious in her delivery.
Just an old fashioned good vs bad tale without all the modern societal trappings. They done messed up…
If you’re short on time and don’t want your dog kidnapped, lost, trapped, injured, stolen, killed, or eaten!! Why not routinely them out on a leash as a precaution – just like approaching a building with a weapon at hand, or loading a magazine in case you need it, or clearing a room before you..
I really struggled to find any kind of understanding for Misaki. Who she was in the city is so dynamically different than who she became. She is so incoherent. There is so little through line or real reason. As the MC it is unsettling, she just was a weird wet blanket. The story didn’t work..
I thoroughly enjoyed this, and I wouldn’t hesitate to let a 13-year-old listen to it. This book doesn’t have the strong language and more extreme violence of some post-apocalyptic books. There are a couple of goofy wildlife things, like the wolf and the copperhead, but easy enough to ignore.
