Review from Far Cry →
Kate Canterbary is my new favorite author. I have enjoyed all of her books, many in both Print and audio form. What strikes me about this audio book is that the male performer’s approach seemed very much like a war news correspondent. His cadence and timbre were consistently harsh and repetitive. The only time he..
A range of stories ranging from regular horror to dark comedy with narrators that do an amazing job.
Review from A Price Too High →
I am now caught up! Sucks being able to go from book to book and now have to wait…great series, great narration, just great. I stumbled onto this series from a suggestion in the comments of the last Ender’s Game/series of books by Orson Scott Card (which is another excellent series to get into). Anyone..
Clive Barker delivers a solid anthology. The voice actors are fantastic! “In the Hills, the Cities” is unlike anything I’ve ever imagined… worth it for this story, alone!
Review from Space Force →
Jeremy Robinson never fails to deliver! A great author and an awesome and hilarious new novel. If you like Jeremy Robinson, get this book or audiobook RIGHT now. You will laugh till the cows come home.
When Kristina met Alexander Stone, little did she know how much her life would change. He is captivated by her, he wanted to make her one of his submissives, but she was special. He wants to give her everything, but if she accepts, at what price? Both have demons that they won’t share with each..
Ok huge fan of hellraiser series of movies. I must say (like almost always) the book is soooo much better than the movie. The visions that Clive Barker creates can name bee be done justice anywhere other than in the depths of ones imagination. In his words and in our minds is where pinhead and..
Review from I Am Justice →
The series is slipping. What started off as a good story with a few interesting twists has begun to wander. This book seems like a place holder. Not really advancing to story line.
Review from Ruins of Empire →
This book moves at a snails pace with way to many words. It’s too bad because Jeffrey Kafer does a great job and the content is great but it uses way to many words explaining every bit of conversation and explanation making the story painfully slow.
Review from The Nearness of You →
Sara Flanders recently divorced, returns home but her rumors from high school, continue to haunt her. Growing up on the wrong side of the tracks. Her son seen by the local pediatric oncologist, the single, handsome, rich Dr. Harrison Thornton. Will her insecurities keep her from happiness? Heather Costa and Jeffrey Kafer tell the story..