pickThis book was amazing. I enjoyed every minute of it, up until the last chapter. That I did not like, and it felt unnecessary. I didn't need to read an explanation of Jess' thoughts at the end. Other than that, the book was perfect. The characters were unique and the monsters were interesting. This is my favorite Nat Cassidy book so far. Everyone seems to get better and better.
pick⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ This is my 3rd Nat Cassidy read, he seems to get better and better at his storytelling. I found this to be a page turner since the action starts right away and never really lets up.
His characters are sympathetic and likable you find yourself sort of rooting for everyone in one way or the other.
Imagine a 5 year old boy who can make his very fears come to life? If you want to know, give this a read.
What happens when BoTM AND Aardvark pick highly anticipated books. “Wow“ indeed.
Well @AardvarkBookClub you have done it again! I couldn‘t hit Add to Box fast enough this morning and I had to stop myself at 2 books this month. Well done!
#aardvarkbookclub
pickFantastic new horror!
Nat Cassidy has become a great new voice in horror, and he deserves all the praise he gets for his writing. This newest book has all the things I love in a book- creepy premise, badass characters, just enough darkness and gore to keep me on edge, and a bit of humor even to break things up.
This was intense. It was also thought-provoking with great social commentary.
Another read I highly recommend for horror fans.
pickCassidy‘s latest horror novel draws you right in—with a mixture of horrors both large & small. Jess, an actress/waitress in LA, has a horrible night after cleaning the bathroom only to return home to an even stranger disaster that takes her on the run with a young boy she finds in her bushes. Full of surprises, gore & a range of scary imagery (along with some comedic moments to break up the tension), this is well done! Can‘t wait for his next!
“He only looked at one picture at a time. Savoring it. Cherishing it. Trying to imagine the words that might go with such fantastical pictures. He didn‘t even feel the need to sneak out the window anymore. The book was his window now.” (1%)
When the Wolf Comes Home | 
