Review from Flaunt →
4.5 I’ll start by saying that I adore Joel Leslie, though I’ve discovered I much prefer his English narrations. He did a good job with this one, but sometimes I was distracted by it. I really liked the story. I’d love to see more trans main characters. I think E. Davies did a great job..
Review from Cronin’s Key II →
This book is full of adventures and mysteries. You can’t help but to fall in love with the characters and picture yourself on the adventures with them.
Review from Broken →
It was amazing how so many people in this world could be suffering from this disease and no one is aware because they don’t have a clue of what they are seeing as an cry for help. James mental health went on for ever and no one was the wiser basically because his family wasn’t..
Review from The Necromancer’s Dance →
Great series. I have read and listened to the series twice. Love the passion between Angal and Simeon.
Review from Say You’re Sorry →
Karen Rose always writes a very suspenseful story and this one was no different. The characters are strong even through heartbreak. I loved this story! I was however not in love with the narrator, his voice was shaky and it gave the impression of the characters being elderly. All in all a great listen.
*insert obligatory 15 word review because all I want to do is rate the book*
Review from Nowhere Man →
Hey story taken from the plot of it’s a wonderful life with Jimmy Stewart in this book it’s John Pickett who watches he wasn’t born. He has a beautiful wife who is expecting in a 10-year-old half-brother and although they are financially stable he wants to contribute to the family and since he is retired..
Review from Freak →
So, this was a mixed bag for me. I have listened to other E. Davies books and enjoyed them more. I feel like these characters just didn’t speak to me much, and I couldn’t feel any natural chemistry between them other than “omg, he’s so hot!”. And some things bugged me. Zeph’s reluctance to be..
Such a surprising tale. It was like Charles Dickens and Oscar Wilde inspired the author. Or maybe it was just how the narrator added his brilliant talent to it. I thoroughly enjoyed it!
Review from Nowhere Man →
No angels, bells, or haloes, but only a vanishing prescient apple seller and a depressed John Pickett badly concussed in 1820s London in this tale worthy of Dickens. Feeling himself to be a failure, John is in the way of a horse and cracks his head. He then spends time in a world he does..