Seed

De: Ania Ahlborn

Narrado por: Eric G. Dove

With nothing but the clothes on his back—and something horrific snapping at his heels—Jack Winter fled his rural Georgia home when he was still just a boy. Watching the world he knew vanish in a trucker’s rearview mirror, he thought he was leaving an unspeakable nightmare behind forever. But years later, the bright new future he’s built suddenly turns pitch black, as something fiendishly familiar looms dead ahead.

When Jack, his wife Aimee, and their two small children survive a violent car crash, it seems like a miracle. But Jack knows what he saw on the road that night, and it wasn’t divine intervention. The profound evil from his past won’t let them die…at least not quickly. It’s back, and it’s hungry; ready to make Jack pay for running, to work its malignant magic on his angelic youngest daughter, and to whisper a chilling promise: I’ve always been here, and I’ll never leave.

Country comfort is no match for spine-tingling Southern gothic suspense in Ania Ahlborn’s tale of an ordinary man with a demon on his back. Seed plants its page-turning terror deep in your soul, and lets it grow wild.

2012 by Ania Ahlborn. ℗ 2012 Brilliance Audio, all rights reserved.

Reseñas de la Crítica

“Seed is great horror—a dark, fearless, unflinching blast of suburban spookiness that reminded me of early Stephen King. It’s easily the best debut novel—in any genre—that I’ve read in years.” —Blake Crouch, bestselling horror and thriller author

“I absolutely loved Ahlborn’s evocative writing style, which was supersaturated with dark imagery throughout. Her poetic narrative enriched and deepened every sequence…This was a shockingly dark and sublimely creepy read that I won’t soon forget.” —Paul Goat Allen, Barnes&Noble.com

Perfect Tale For Horror Lovers

I've always been terrified of children, and this really slid that terror home. This is a creepy and unsettling story of a family being haunted by a demon from one generation to the next. What I thoroughly enjoyed about this novel is the demon isn't heavily featured so much as the actions of the ones it possesses are. The creep factor is built by the subtle actions of the characters in the book and didn't need over-top shocking scenes to build dread and terror. The paranormal in this just a tool used to haunt the reader adding a touch of seasoning to a perfectly written novel. Another great read for horror lovers.

Haunting, spooky, great ending

While I really liked SEED, I wasn't quite pulled into it as much as I would have liked. I'm not sure why because all the elements of a good horror book are there. And I was left with a creepy, spooky feeling through the whole book. However, for some reason, it felt like something was missing.

Jack is driving home with his family late one night when something runs across the road and Jack ends up flipping the car. From that point forward, Jack's youngest daughter Charlotte starts to act differently. Things start happening around the house, things which awakens Jack's past. A past that Jack ran away from as a teenager and that now threatens to destroy his family.

As I mentioned above, all the elements are there for a good horror story. An evil, unknown past. A menacing something that plays tricks on the family. A family being pulled slowly apart. Additionally, I really liked the ending; it was a perfect hopeful, sad, and tragic ending that followed the rules of the book. Looking back, it was also the ending that I should have predicted. Still looking back, I would have liked to feel a bit more. The events were tragic but at times they seemed disconnected from the characters. Aimee (Jack's wife) seemed like she was a strong character but she lost it pretty quick. In the end, I would still recommend SEED because it will haunt you. I do look forward to the next book I read by Ahlborn.

creepy listen

I must admit the ending was quite shocking. Up until that point I was thinking, "this isn't too scary "

Fucking incredible!

I loved every bit and the ending was fricken crazy! So creepy and bone chilling!

Good listen

The performance was great! It’s short which is good because I did think it was a little predictable at times. There’s nothing groundbreaking or new here which was a little disappointing but overall, it’s still a good read. I think it would make a good movie.