Having read a few other books in the United States of Monsters world it was really great to see the world before the big reveal. And to see how hard those organizations trying to keep the supernatural a secret were working to keep the status quo. Derek is a great lead character trying to balance..
Review from Flux →
This was everything I hoped for! Jeremy Robinson’s imagination is exhilarating and unpredictable. The story was thrilling and fast paced. After Alter and Infinite I wasn’t sure if he could pull off astonishing me again but I was wrong, so wrong. If you love an epic adventure…listen to this one!
Review from Tether →
Starts off great, but I found the climax and ending a let down – a little too cliche.
Review from The Elephant in the Brain →
A new perspective to human behavor. Good guide to improve our own lifes, noticing hidden motives that drive our choices.
Review from Flux →
I have been reading Jeremy Robinson’s chess team books for a while now and have been a big fan. So my expectations were high for Flux, but it was so much better than I expected. The story was compelling with a good twist on the typical time travel narrative and the narration was fantastic. I..
Review from Hard Road →
It’s like that episode of NCIS where both people type on the keyboard at the same time to stop a hacker even faster….but as a book. It’s fine as filler. Not good. Not bad. Just ok.
Review from Tether →
Rock solid narration by Jeffrey Kafer and fantastic storytelling by Jeremy Robinson. An interesting premise behind the kaiju featured in this story and one that leaves potential for more stories. Also plenty of shoutouts to Project Nemesis and Godzilla too.
Review from The Elephant in the Brain →
While I really did appreciate the subject matter, the author repeatedly emphasizes the fact that this is a thesis. he does so so much that it almost takes away from the book. other than the over emphasis of the “thesis”, the book was wonderful.
Review from Space Force →
This story would have been so much better if the author had not had an adolescent preoccupation with private body parts. References to them occur continuously and seriously detract from the story. It is sad as this might have been a good book.
I received this audio book in exchange for an honest review. Written by Christine Zane Thomas and William Tyler Davis and narrated by Jeffrey Kafer, Marvels, Mochas, and Murder is book one of the Comics and Coffee Case Files series. It’s a fun and intelligent adventure that’s overflowing with style, and Kafer brings a great..