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The Forgotten
The Forgotten | Tamara Thorne
3 posts | 1 read
Reprinted Edition The Past. . . Will Banning survived a childhood so rough, his mind has blocked it out almost entirely--especially the horrific day his brother Michael died, a memory that flickers on the edge of his consciousness as if from a dream. Isn't Gone. . . Now, as a successful psychologist, Will helps others dispel the fears the past can conjure. But he has no explanation for the increasingly bizarre paranoia affecting the inhabitants of Caledonia, California, many of whom claim to see terrifying visions and hear ominous voices. . .voices that tell them to do unspeakable things. . .. It's Deadly As madness and murderous impulses grip the coastal town, Will is compelled to confront his greatest fear and unlock the terrifying secret of his own past in a place where evil isn't just a memory. . .it's alive and waiting to strike. . . Praise for the supernatural thrillers of Tamara Thorne "A tapestry of chills and scares that will be remembered long after the lights have gone out." --Douglas Clegg "Tamara Thorne has an uncanny knack for combining the outrageous with the shuddery, making for wonderful, scary romps and fun reading." --Chelsea Quinn Yarbro
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The Forgotten | Tamara Thorne
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L2_D2
The Forgotten | Tamara Thorne
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The past isn't gone...it's deadly. Will survived a childhood so rough, his mind blocked it out almost entirely. Now a psychologist Will helps others dispel fears. But he has no explanation for the increasingly bizarre paranoia affecting his patients.
A supernatural thriller that starts a little slow w/ characters I loved (& hated) right away. Intertwining stories really sold the small isolated town feel, couldn't put the second half down. 3/5

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L2_D2
The Forgotten | Tamara Thorne
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"experimenting on the public was nothing new, only slightly less common than experimenting on servicemen. It all wreaked, harmless or not, and the military even admitted to a lot of it. In these days of "for your own good" militia might, it was even acceptable. People were willing to sacrifice freedom for their country, for their own safety. What they didn't get was that, no matter how good the intentions, too much power always led to corruption."