Corpse Pixie by Sinister Styx – Review by Jessica Stone

Corpse PixieCorpse Pixie by Sinister Styx
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Corpse Pixie by Sinister Styx – Review by Jessica Stone

So first off this is the first book that I’ve read from this author. It is a shorter story I believe less than 100 pages, so it is a quick read. Honestly I could’ve easily read 280 more pages so I’m really looking forward to the next books and the series.

I’m pretty impressed with the amount of detail the author was able to squeeze into such a short story you got to know the characters pretty well and she portrayed their emotions (which were pretty high) really well. I really enjoyed the mmc, Rene he had some interesting character development. Right off the bat he’s drowning in his grief so his turn around and “redemption” in this book is very satisfying.
I could use ALOT more back story on Belladonna though or fmc, she is a half pixie half necromancer, and while you do get to know her and her end goals, I would love to find out what her history is.

I feel like this book was a pretty bigger teaser, it was well written, giving enough information about the world and characters to move the story along smoothly but holding back just enough to keep the reader wanting more. I’m ready for a full length novel with more from these characters and the supernaturals in this world, so here’s to hoping this author delivers. Even without getting another longer book I would recommend this quick and fun read for any one in a rut or in need of a pallet cleanser. It’ll get the job done and then some!

Corpse Pixie, Sinister Styx, Review, Itsy Bitsy Book Bits, Dark, Paranormal, Romance, Jessica Stone, September 2024

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Mr. Lucky (Trentbridge Crime Series Book 1) by Lee Wood – Review by Kayla Blanch

Mr Lucky (Trentbridge Tales #1)Mr Lucky by Lee Wood
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

I have never read any of Lee Wood’s books and was quite surprised at this one. I started hesitant because there are several characters introduced at once and you start a little unsure of what is happening. That changes quickly once the pieces of everyone’s lives start to run together. I love how this book is written, it makes you really think while you’re reading about how it is all connected. It’s a sad story that ends in an uplifting way and shows that you truly never know how each our lives can change or connect at any given moment. I highly recommend and I am looking forward to reading the next one in the series.

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Good Things Take Time (Buddy the Blue Corgi Series) by Suzanna Lynn – Review by Alison Risher

Good Things Take Time (Buddy the Blue Corgi, #2)Good Things Take Time by Suzanna Lynn
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This is a sweet story that extols the virtue of patience. This is the story of how the title character got his forever family. I like this series of books because I have a senior dog named Buddy. Buddy is ten years old, and recently became a part of my family. I like to imagine that he has had adventures similar to the title character.

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The Places We Call Home by Kim Ann – Review by Kerry Baker

The Places We Call Home: A picture book to remind us that home is where all love begins.The Places We Call Home: A picture book to remind us that home is where all love begins. by Kim Ann
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This book is such a lovely way to teach kids that “home” does not mean the same thing to everyone, and each one looks different. This is the kind of thing my daughter knows, but probably didn’t have much awareness of and I liked the fact that this book allowed for that discussion to occur naturally.
The illustrations really helped to bring this book to life. They are what really got both my kids interested in the story and kept them invested the whole way through. We have read a few books by this author now but I think, overall, this is one of our favourites. This is a fantastic book that I would highly recommend for young children.

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Lapidius: Book 1 (A Nation Found Series) by Matthew Runals – Review by Jessica Mefferd

Lapidius (A Nation Found Book 1)Lapidius by Matthew Runals
My rating: 3 of 5 stars

This book takes you to the country of Novum Albion, where the school of Lapidius is located. You join a group of new cadets arriving for their first year at the prestigious school. Upon starting training and classes, cadets soon realize the education they received at home was very different. While discovering the truth of their countries past, the cadets soon learn “The Game” played at school could soon turn real, as The Embers emerge to try and change the government and country. The story told in multiple POV’s allows you to get to know each character better, especially as there is a lot of world building.

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A Pig and a Poke by Tricia Gardella – Review by Lisa Helmick

A Pig and A PokeA Pig and A Poke by Tricia Gardella
My rating: 3 of 5 stars

I grabbed this because the title and the cute cover images drew my interest. Sadly upon opening I felt we were already mid story and I was unsure what was going on. I flipped back and forth thinking I missed the beginning but nope. So I was not a fan of that. The story being told is about being picked on and the aggression towards someone else and seems okay as well.

On the other hand, the images are adorable all throughout. The expressions on the characters faces are a nice addition. That portion was well done.

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The Secret Aftermath (The Discoveries of Julia Xero Series) by Gloria Oliver – Review by Brittany Adams

The Secret Aftermath: An Urban Fantasy Thriller (The Discoveries of Julia Xero Book 2)The Secret Aftermath: An Urban Fantasy Thriller by Gloria Oliver
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

I really enjoyed this book. I’m not so much a “Urban Fantasy Thriller” reader and found myself unable to put this book down. This is the second book of this series and I would call it a must read! I definitely need more of this story. Especially with how this book left me hanging off the edge of my seat. If you like reading about underground streets, Human vs Non-human, portals, appearance changes, “life energies” this book is for you!

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Unmasking a Cowgirl (Match Made in Montana Series) by Rachelle Paige Campbell – Review by Desiree Ottinger

Unmasking A Cowgirl (Match Made in Montana Book 3)Unmasking A Cowgirl by Rachelle Paige Campbell
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Abby has a secret the whole town is about to find out about. Her ancestor just happens to be the villain in all the stories of the town’s founding. Joe has spent the last several years delving into the history of Herd and feels like he has a good handle on what happened all those years ago, but he is missing something. He does not like Abby from the moment he meets her. There is a vibe that she is not being completely honest about who she is. When Joe is proven right in that Abby was in fact hiding who she truly was, is it too late to get her side of the story? Has his animosity toward her pushed her too far? Will she stick it out in Herd and prove that she is more than her ancestor’s mistakes?

I enjoyed this story. The characters in Herd depict small town living at its best and worst. Everyone knows everyone else’s business and they are loyal to a fault. However, betray that trust and instantly a person can be shut out. I found Abby learning the hard way, because she never stuck around long enough anywhere to have to fight for her right to stay, to be inspiring. I appreciated the way that Joe found his victory to be hollow and needed to reevaluate himself to find that he was at fault and also culpable in how the town responded. Of course, it would have been nice if he had realized it sooner, but then there wouldn’t be this fun book to read! I will miss reading about Herd, Montana and secretly hope that there are more books!!

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Mr. Lucky, Trentbridge Crime Series, Lee Wood, Review, Itsy Bitsy Book Bits, Crime, Thriller By Joanne Ellis

Lee Wood’s *Mr. Lucky* is a gripping and unpredictable crime thriller that takes readers on a high-octane ride through the dangerous and often terrifying consequences of sudden fortune. At the heart of the novel is Detective James Sheldon, a man whose life has been shattered by a single, fateful moment. Eighteen months after that tragedy, James is homeless, broken, and on the brink of suicide. But in a twist that would seem like pure luck to anyone else, James wins a staggering 168 million in the lottery. Yet, instead of delivering him from misery, this newfound wealth plunges him into a dark and harrowing nightmare.

What makes *Mr. Lucky* so compelling is its unique take on the crime genre. This isn’t your typical detective story. The plot is fueled by James’ internal and external struggles as he navigates a dangerous underworld filled with drug dealers, crime bosses, and his own haunting demons. The lottery win, which initially seems like a miracle, becomes the catalyst for a dizzying series of events that constantly keep the reader guessing. The tension is relentless as James battles not only criminals who want a piece of his fortune but also his own doubts about whether he deserves this second chance at life.

Wood does a masterful job of fleshing out James’ character, making him both flawed and relatable. His descent from a successful detective to a broken man begging for loose change is heart-wrenching, and his path to redemption is fraught with twists that make the reader question whether he will ever escape the shadow of his past. The psychological depth of James’ journey is as engaging as the fast-paced action sequences, and Wood balances both aspects of the story with precision.

The unpredictable nature of *Mr. Lucky* is one of its strongest assets. Just when you think you know where the story is heading, Wood throws in another twist that keeps you on the edge of your seat. This isn’t just a tale of sudden wealth gone wrong—it’s a story about identity, guilt, and survival in the face of overwhelming odds. As James is forced to confront his past and make sense of his new reality, the stakes grow higher, culminating in a thrilling, heart-pounding conclusion.

For readers who crave a crime novel that breaks the mold, *Mr. Lucky* delivers in spades. With its rollercoaster of twists, richly drawn characters, and a protagonist who is as much his own enemy as the criminals chasing him, this book is a refreshing and exciting read from start to finish.

In the end, *Mr. Lucky* isn’t just about the chaos of sudden wealth—it’s a gripping exploration of fate, redemption, and the cost of living through one’s darkest moments. Lee Wood has crafted a story that is equal parts thrilling and thought-provoking, making it a must-read for fans of the crime genre who are looking for something a little different.

Miss Georgiana Darcy’s Quest For Love ~ A Pride And Prejudice Variation Novelette (Love Through The Ages Series) by TL Clark – Review by Francis O’Sullivan

Miss Georgiana Darcy’s Quest For Love: A Pride And Prejudice Variation Novelette (Love Through The Ages; stand-alone historical books by TL Clark)Miss Georgiana Darcy’s Quest For Love: A Pride And Prejudice Variation Novelette by T.L. Clark
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Miss Georgiana Darcy’s Quest for Love is a novelette that takes place following the events of Pride and Prejudice. I would say it will be more enjoyable and easier to follow for readers who have read or watched Pride and Prejudice and are already familiar with the characters and their backstories. It’s a charming romance that follows Georgiana’s and her family’s attempts to find her an appropriate suitor.

This is an enjoyable read for fans of Pride and Prejudice who want to imagine what the future could hold for Georgiana. We catch up with many familiar characters and meet new ones as the Darcys host a party to connect with local families.

For me, this is a four star read. It’s a fun, short book that I could see readers adding on to the end of their Pride and Prejudice reread/rewatch.

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Unmasking a Cowgirl (Match Made in Montana Series) by Rachelle Paige Campbell – Review by Megan Pesek

Unmasking A Cowgirl (Match Made in Montana Book 3)Unmasking A Cowgirl by Rachelle Paige Campbell
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Unmasking a Cowgirl is book 3 in the Match Made in Montana series, but is easily read as a standalone.
Joe and Abby have fought off matchmaking attempts a quite some time as the only person in Herd that Joe doesn’t like is Abby. As secrets are revealed, Joe must decide if he wants to cause further hurt or be helpful.
A slow burn romance, with a country vibe is the treat you’re in for with this book.

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Luca Magoo, Don’t Eat The Glue (Luca Magoo Series) by Megan Delgado – Review by Michelle Mulvey

Luca Magoo, Don't Eat The Glue: A back-to-school tale that encourages positive classroom behavior and creative expression.Luca Magoo, Don’t Eat The Glue: A back-to-school tale that encourages positive classroom behavior and creative expression. by Megan Delgado
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Definitely a 5 star read for the kiddos. They loved it. Funny, sticky things can happen by eating the glue and Luca thinks about all the things that will happen if he does. Cute rhymes that the kiddos giggled about while I read it.

review by @xchellex

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Unmasking a Cowgirl (Match Made in Montana Series Book #3) by Rachelle Paige Campbell – Review by Angela Hayes

Unmasking A Cowgirl (Match Made in Montana Book 3)Unmasking A Cowgirl by Rachelle Paige Campbell
My rating: 3 of 5 stars

 

3 Stars

 

Unmasking a Cowgirl is the third book in the Match Made in Montana series by Rachelle Paige Campbell. It is a sweet, clean, cozy, slow-burn, contemporary romance with a small-town ‘western’ element, enemies to lovers, secret identity, angsty drama, emotion, intrigue, and tension.
Abby Whit and Joe Staunch make their dislike of one another pretty clear right from the get-go. There is no love lost between the two, and I really didn’t like Joe much at all to begin with. But thankfully, he did win me over in the end. Abby is no meek little wall flower, so Joe had his work cut out for him. But they eventually find a common ground, and feelings begin to ‘brew’. But what has Abby been hiding? And what happens when secrets are revealed? Add some tension, emotion, and intrigue- and this small-town romance just got a whole lot more interesting.
Even though this is the third instalment in the series, it could be read as a standalone if you wanted, as each instalment focuses on its own couple.
Happy Reading…

Thank you, Rachelle Paige Campbell!

 

Reviewed by @angelahayes

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A Tale of Two Crushes by Cori Cooper – Review by Angela Hayes

A Tale of Two CrushesA Tale of Two Crushes by Cori Cooper
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

 

3.5 Stars

 

A Tale of Two Crushes by Cori Cooper is a YA story with plenty of teen angst & drama, friendship, family, crushes/clean romance/love triangle-ish, fun, humour, quirky characters, banter, and sweet details.
As I have mentioned many times before, Ms. Cooper is a talented storyteller who has the ability to create wonderfully quirky, relatable characters and interesting plots that usually have some ‘hidden’ layers/messages to them, which never fail to draw me into her ‘worlds’.
As expected, this is a sweet story that mixes teen issues with some fun and a little emotion.
Another enjoyable read from her. Looking forward to more from Ms. Cooper!
Happy Reading…

Thank you, Cori Cooper!

 

Reviewed by @angelahayes

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You Are Special (Buddy the Blue Corgi Series) by Suzanna Lynn – Review by Shannen Kern

You Are Special (Buddy the Blue Corgi, #1)You Are Special by Suzanna Lynn
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Having read a couple of books by this author and loving them, picking this one up was a no brainer. My kiddos and I were particularly excited to see Buddy the Blue Corgi as we have a “different” blue merle corgi of our own! It felt like this book was made just for us, so we dove in straight away.

Buddy learns he is different than the rest of his family and gets upset. Who wants to feel left out? Fortunately, Buddy’s mom helps him understand the beauty of being unique. The lessons taught here are wonderful, and the illustrations are beautiful! I’m excited to continue this series with my kids to see what new conversations it inspires in our home. I highly recommend adding this book to your collection – whether at home, in a school, or at a daycare!

Reviewed by @shannlynn

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A Tale of Two Crushes by Cori Cooper – Review by Shannen Kern

A Tale of Two CrushesA Tale of Two Crushes by Cori Cooper
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

I had previously read one book by this author and loved it so much that I eagerly picked up another. The cover is absolutely charming, and the story is just as delightful. The author held my attention from the very first page to the very last. This clean YA romance features wonderfully developed characters, with Holland standing out as an inspiring female teenage lead. The secondary characters are equally impressive. I also found myself giggling loudly in more than a few places, which is such a pleasant surprise! The narrative flows beautifully, unfolding at a natural pace. If you are searching for a clean YA romance then don’t miss this one. I can’t wait to read more books by this author as their writing style is addictive!

Reviewed by @shannlynn

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The Places We Call Home by Kim Ann – Review by Hannah Porter

The Places We Call Home: A picture book to remind us that home is where all love begins.The Places We Call Home: A picture book to remind us that home is where all love begins. by Kim Ann
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

We read this book tonight before bed and we all enjoyed reading it. The book is both engaging and educational, making it an excellent choice for early readers and families. The illustrations are colorful, engaging, helping children visualize the different settings and experiences of the words described. It introduces the notion that home can mean different things to different people, encouraging empathy and understanding because people enjoy different settings at home . The book’s descriptive text and fun font make reading each page enjoyable. Can’t wait for more from author Kim Ann.

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Midnight Falls by John Evans – Review by Lauren Griffin-Scudari

Midnight FallsMidnight Falls by John (ronin) Evans
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

4 out of 5 stars. This is a paranormal thriller that will keep you wanting more. The author’s style of descriptive writing grabs your attention and takes you for a wild ride. The main character is a young man who seems a little lost and finds himself living in a small town, where everyone knows each other, and outsiders are not welcome. He soon finds love, and that his neighbors are not what they seem. Strange things happen, and large ‘dogs’ are on the prowl. Get ready for some evil werewolves! Just in time for spooky season!!

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Unmasking a Cowgirl (Match Made in Montana Series) by Rachelle Paige Campbell – Review by Julie Johnson

Unmasking A Cowgirl (Match Made in Montana Book 3)Unmasking A Cowgirl by Rachelle Paige Campbell
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

I love this series! It’s a great clean romance with a bit of a slow burn. There’s also the feature of enemies to friends to a relationship. I love getting to reconnect with characters from the previous books too! I don’t want to give anything away so just trust me when I say you need to read this one!

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Mr. Lucky (Trentbridge Crime Series Book 1) by Lee Wood – Review by Lucinda Morton-Phillips

Mr Lucky (Trentbridge Tales #1)Mr Lucky by Lee Wood
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

Mr Lucky is told from various characters viewpoints and can be confusing at the beginning until you work out who fits where. The threads all come together with a bang and everything makes sense in the end.
It is a fast paced story featuring James Sheldon, a hard working police officer who has a great life with young family and wife he adores. When tragedy strikes he loses everything and finds himself lost in the bottle and homeless. A chance encounter brings salvation and the opportunity to help others, but also brings him into the firing line of Dave Rex.
Dave Rex starts as a small time criminal but transitions into a big player in the London drug supply chain. He has big plans that are thwarted by an accidental encounter with James, leading to retribution plans.
This was a very satisfying thriller and I look forward to reading more in the series.

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Unmasking a Cowgirl (Match Made in Montana Series) by Rachelle Paige Campbell – Review by Lorralei Hoerner

Unmasking A Cowgirl (Match Made in Montana Book 3)Unmasking A Cowgirl by Rachelle Paige Campbell
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

3.75 Stars 🌟🌟🌟🌟

Unmasking A Cowgirl is Book 3 in the Match Made in Montana series….this is a enemies to lovers, small town slow burn clean romance with secrets, tension, drama. Overall an enjoyable story and while this could be read as a stand-alone, I do recommend reading this series in orders and get to know the characters as they are entwined. One of my favorite tropes is enemies to lovers and I love that this story of Joe and Abby delivered….although Joe was not my favorite character at first.

Abby is holding a secret and feels once it is know and out she feels like she will have so many people upset with her. Joe is trying to find out whom Abby is all about….and is distant and a bit gruff at times. When secrets are revealed will the attraction between Abby and Joe be able to overcome this obstacle…or will Abby have to leave Herd, Montana…..

This is a very good story and my favorite so far in this series. I am looking forward to the next book!!

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The Secret Aftermath by Gloria Oliver (Stephanie Tellas)

“A twenty-year-old secret lies revealed. Someone wants it reburied at any cost. She’s now marked for termination with extreme prejudice.
Julia Xero is in shock. At twenty-two, the introverted orphan found her dream job cleaning up after the dead and even acquired a family worth staying and fighting for. The semi-stuck-up hidden race she works for doesn’t take the news that she’s not entirely human well, but Julia stubbornly stands her ground despite one of them “shockingly” trying to kill her outright.
Remanded into her employer’s custody, Julia is desperate to skip past these inane distractions so she can concentrate on stopping the true danger—a plot to neuter a large portion of humanity without their consent. More than willing to kick ass and take names, Julia obstinately pushes forward despite the realization that someone can’t abide her very existence. Can Julia stay alive long enough to discover and stop her new nemesis while keeping her newfound family from becoming collateral damage?”
Will Julia be able to do both or become collateral damage will have to read the book to find out. This is the 2nd book in the series, I didn’t read the 1st in the series but may go back and read the 1st however i do not think you need to read the 1st to follow the 2nd one. The characters were great, the storyline was wonderful it felt like a mix of fantastic beast, harry potter vibe, really liked the style of writing, was a quick read and engaging. I give this book 4 stars.

The Places We call Home

This is a heart warming book pointing out all the different places one can call home. From animals to humans something different may be what works for someone other than you. This book shows the diversity of different places and areas that can be called home. This book shows individuality in where people call home.

A Tale of Two Crushes by Cori Cooper – Review by Jenni Bishop

A Tale of Two CrushesA Tale of Two Crushes by Cori Cooper
My rating: 4 of 5 stars

3.5 stars
A Tale of Two Crushes is a fun clean YA tale with quirky and engaging characters. Holland and her friends are adorable, and the story is filled with the usual emotions, angst, humour, and eye-rolling moments. The story is told from the perspective of a teenage girl who moves to a new town and school, navigating new friendships and catching the eye of two boys. There’s plenty of wit and banter as Holland finds herself enamoured with the two boys, even when they’re acting like two-year-olds. The story also delves into her relationships with her family as she grows into herself. If you’re looking for something light and easy to read, this book is perfect for you.

Reviewed by @jennadb

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Luca Magoo Don’t Eat the glue

Luca Magoo wants to eat the glue. Does he wonder what will happen if he does? Where does the glue go if you eat it? How does it come out? This is a cute book that goes through a thought process to decision making.
It can teach a lesson in multiple ways and help a child understand choices they make.
Love this cute story

Unmasking a Cowgirl (Match Made in Montana Series) by Rachelle Paige Campbell – Review by Jenni Bishop, September 2024

Unmasking A Cowgirl (Match Made in Montana Book 3)Unmasking A Cowgirl by Rachelle Paige Campbell
My rating: 3 of 5 stars

3 – 3.5 stars
Rachelle’s Unmasking A Cowgirl is the third book in the Match Made in Montana series. It is a sweet slow-burn romance set in a small town where everyone knows everyone.
Joe was one character that I disliked at first, but he did redeem himself later in the book, but Abby gave him his just deserts and it was unexpected but when she did it I felt vindicated. You go girl. The tension between the two is palpable.
Unmasking A Cowgirl is a clean western enemy to lover’s romance trope one where trust is everything. Tension runs high in this drama filled tale as Abby is hiding behind a lie that could tear it all apart. Hiding who she is but why?
Joe knows there is something about this beautiful woman that doesn’t sit right but what is she hiding? What is it about her that makes him dislike her so? What will he do when he uncovers her secret?
Only reading the book will give these answers. There are no spills here.

Reviewed by @jennadb

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You Are Special (Buddy the Blue Corgi Series) by Suzanna Lynn – Review by Jennifer Ramos

You Are Special (Buddy the Blue Corgi, #1)You Are Special by Suzanna Lynn
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

What a sweet story and a great reminder! I always love reading children’s books and seeing what a wonderful story line but such important messages for young minds to understand and grasp. I also love how developmentally appropriate the story is and making it relatable for them to understand. Children should strongly grasp these concepts early on as there is so much in this quickly advancing world they will eventually learn. In the end, the author relates the concept back to a biblical verse, which solidifies the message. We all need to be reminded of how special we are no matter what we look like or how we look in comparison to others around us. Our differences and unique traits make us who we are and we are specially made in our own ways!

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Midnight Falls by John Evans – Review by Kirsten Berkebile

This book had me from the moment I started reading it. I normally read books rather quickly when they have me like this one did. However, I felt that I needed to take my time with this one. Have you ever thought about the monsters that hide under your bed or in your closet and what you would do if they were to come out and try to get you? If so, this book is definitely for you. I will let you know that this is nothing like anything I have ever read or at least this year anyways. The beginning is very similar to Cujo by Stephen King. It’s spooky and yet feels like you are there with the characters during their moments of concern and whether or not they will get out alive. You will need to read the whole story to find out what happens because that is how this works. I will tell you that you will feel hurt with the characters as they deal with their possible doom.
Midnight FallsMidnight Falls by John (ronin) Evans
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

This book had me from the moment I started reading it. I normally read books rather quickly when they have me like this one did. However, I felt that I needed to take my time with this one. Have you ever thought about the monsters that hide under your bed or in your closet and what you would do if they were to come out and try to get you? If so, this book is definitely for you. I will let you know that this is nothing like anything I have ever read or at least this year anyways. The beginning is very similar to Cujo by Stephen King. It’s spooky and yet feels like you are there with the characters during their moments of concern and whether or not they will get out alive. You will need to read the whole story to find out what happens because that is how this works. I will tell you that you will feel hurt with the characters as they deal with their possible doom.

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A Pig and a Poke by Tricia Gardella – Review by Cindy Mayberry

A Pig and A PokeA Pig and A Poke by Tricia Gardella
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Angela wants the pig, but so do other children. Including Bruce, he is a bully and is mean to Angela. However Angela is determined to get and win that little piggy. Will she catch the pig that has slipped through others hands? Or will Bruce scare her away and take the pig from her? This is such a cute story! The author enjoys writing children’s books and this is just an example of her talent. The story is easy to follow and the pictures do a great job as well. I recommend this story for all children and parents.

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Midnight Falls by John Evans – Review by Tara Johnson Barnes

Midnight FallsMidnight Falls by John (ronin) Evans
My rating: 5 of 5 stars

Midnight Falls is a gripping psychological horror thriller that is full of tension, mystery, intrigue, suspense, danger, and werewolves. It is the first book that I have read by this author, but it certainly will not be the last. I was pulled into the story from the first few pages and the suspense kept me hooked until the end. The story is set in the small town of Midnight Falls and centers around the MC of Josh, who has recently returned to his sleepy little hometown. Instead of finding peace and tranquility he quickly realizes that he cannot trust anyone, that some have deep seated grudges against him, and that something sinister lurks in the shadows. Josh is a relatable character who is battling between his own feelings of inadequacy, feeling like a failure, and confronting his personal inner demons as well as the very real evil that lurks in the shadows. Looking forward to reading more by this talented author!

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