Review:The darkest places in hell are reserved for those who maintain their neutrality in times of moral crisis. – Dante Alighieri

Knowing your own darkness is the best method for dealing with the darknesses of other people. – Carl Jung

“Come on,” he says. “Maybe I want to offer some fatherly advice or some (insert word here Amazon won't let me insert) thing, right?”

Poor Jeff Grobnagger can’t catch a break. You see, he suffers from seizures. Seizures that fling him not only into t... Read more

Review:This book is 100% Max and friends. No Krian/Roman. If you have a problem with that, don't bother buying the book.

That said, it is of the same quality and adventurous spirit as the other books.

If you liked the previous books that had Max's POV, buy this book. If not, don't.

There are a few grammar errors, nothing too bad though. Read more

Review:This series is UH-MAY-ZING!! Highly recommend read for all! Michelle Madow has you hooked within the first chapter and keeps you hooked long after the final page is read! ❤️❤️ Still can't get over how amazing this series is!! Read more

Review:Very interesting stories about a village that in the beginning, all the adults went missing, leaving just the children. A fog encircles the forest next to the village and anyone who enters never returns. Years later three people are chosen to enter the fog and they find beasts, fight them and survive only to enter a new village where an evil dragon rules. Future plots revolve around the three villagers, Tressa, Bastian and Connor as well as the Black, Red, Green and Yellow Dragonlands. Lives ch... Read more

Review:This horror novel is set on Kill Creek in rural Kansas (there is actually a town in Kansas called Kill Creek with a population of 35). The novel centers around a house on Kill Creek that was built in 1859 and has generations of mysterious deaths and tales of hauntings. The house remains vacant for decades until an internet mogul gets the country's 4 most famous horror authors together at Kill Creek for a live "interview". The house seems to wake up as the visitors question whether they are alone... Read more

Review:The book had a little tearing on the binding but other than that it was in good condition. The story is different from the animated film. I enjoyed the interesting history the story brings to the readers. Read more

Review:I really liked this book for about 1/2-3/4 of the way through and then it lost me. But I appreciate how good it was up until then. I also liked that the house reminded me of an actual house I have seen on the central ca coast not far from Cambria. Was fun to think it may have inspired the author. It just got too goofy towards the end. Read more

Review:Solid ending to the trilogy. It's not near as thrilling as the Before They Were Hanged series, but Father Yarvi is complex enough to keep you interested in his schemes and the final outcome. The nod to modern technology took some of the thrill from the ending. I would have preferred a gritty final battle with the best swordsmen on each side squaring off. Read more

Review:An excellent book. It continues the story of "Half a King", but instead of Yarvi, there is a new character taking the spotlight: Thorn. She's bascially the opposite of Yarvi. After all, Yarvi is a man, who was expected to be a warrior king but instead chose to be a minisiter of peace. Thorn is a woman, who is expected to be a traditional lady, but wants to be a warrior. The plot by itself isn't actually anything amazing. In fact (like many fantasy books), they spend a huge portion of time just t... Read more

Review:I love Abercrombie. Every book of his up to now has been 5 stars. This one, though, even accounting for the fact that's it's YA, was pretty mediocre and seemed to be written on autopilot. I would have given it three stars because it's average for that genre, but went with two since a lot of people buying it will be fan's of his more adult stories. Really, don't bother buying this if you're a fan of his other stuff, you'll be disappointed. And don't buy it to support the author. I selfishly do no... Read more