Impervious

De: A.J. Hartley

Narrado por: Tara Ochs

Duración: 6 h y 4 m

Resumen del Editor

"A story where reality and unreality are braided together until the very last page. It hit me in the gut. Must read!" (Faith Hunter, NYT and USA Today best-selling author)

"Searing, powerful - a story every person in this country should read. A.J. Hartley is as skilled a storyteller as I’ve ever encountered. To step into his imagination is to place yourself in the hands of a master." (D.B. Jackson, author of Time's Assassin)

Trina Warren didn’t think she was going to be a hero. She thought she was going to go to fourth period, hopefully avoiding any more hassle from the jocks about dropping their plates at her waitressing job the night before. Then there was a bang, and an overturned chair, and everything was different.

Now Trina finds herself in a fantasy world, pursued by a faceless, nameless monster that only she can stop. But she doesn’t know how to stop it, she doesn’t have any weapons, and her only clue is the necklace that arrived in a mysterious package that morning, with no return address and a cryptic note inside. She must navigate an unfamiliar world full of monsters, magic, and danger if she is to defeat the mysterious Soulless One and save her friends. And herself.

©2021 A.J. Hartley (P)2021 Scribd Audio

I didn’t think it could get better.

I discovered AJ Hartley years ago when I walked into a shop in Encinitas and my daughter bought one of his books. On a trip I needed something to read so I borrowed her book. I haven’t stopped reading or being impressed by his work since. Impervious continues that pattern. I read this book and it hit me so hard. I had never had such an emotional reaction to a book. I couldn’t wait for the audio book. Listening to the performance made it like hearing the story for the first time. Once again I find myself amazed at how a book can leave me so entertained and emotional. This book says something. It’s a story that is needed to bring an emotional and personal side to a story that is often told in broad tragic headlines. It humanizes people that too often left as statistics.