A House in the Country

A Tale of Psychological Horror

De: Matt Shaw

Narrado por: Wayne Farrell

Dean and Jess knew the house had a tragic past but it did not stop them from making the move with their young daughters. It was supposed to be a new - and bigger - home with which they could continue to build upon their already established happy memories but as the house's past begins to haunt them they realize it is not the dream they first hoped it to be.

From Matt Shaw (author of The Cabin, Happy Ever After and Sick B*stards) comes a new novella; a tale of psychological horror and slow-building tension leading to an unforgettable climax.

©2014 Matt Shaw (P)2014 Matt Shaw

Ending?

I guess that the end of this story is left up to each individual reader because there certainly wasn't one in the final chapter!

Good story

The narrator made it hard to listen but I did enjoy the story even though there was not an ending

Interesting and descriptive

Creative and entertaining story, interesting ending. Would have liked to know more. I guess you can guess your own ending.

Loved it!

I'm not one for supernatural books, but this one was a gem. But then again, all of Matt Shaw's books are.

Great start ... not so great finish!

Would you say that listening to this book was time well-spent? Why or why not?

For the most part, yes. Enjoyed the story up until the final scene. More disappointed than surprised. At first, enjoyed the suspected paranormal approach. Kind of wished it had remained so. The ending or final scene was too much of a let down.

Has A House in the Country turned you off from other books in this genre?

Of course not. Although, I didn't enjoy the final scene of this particular story, still would continue to read more of this author's contributions.

What about Wayne Farrell’s performance did you like?

Wayne Farrell's performance was top notch. His voice and inflections reflected the story perfectly. Would continue to listen to his other performances.

Did A House in the Country inspire you to do anything?

I am a part time fiction writer and do specialize very close to this genre. Yes, I'm afraid his story of A House in the Country does inspire me to return to my writing.

Any additional comments?

My criticism of A House in the Country is best described as a story left unfinished. There was too much left unsaid and undone.