Servant

The Chronicles of Servitude, Book 1

By: J. S. Bailey

Narrated by: Paul J. McSorley

Length: 12 hrs and 19 mins

Publisher's Summary

Bobby Roland knows things he shouldn't.

Plagued with premonitions of disaster, he fights to save others' lives. What Bobby doesn't foresee is that rescuing a stranger from death will place him in the line of fire.

He discovers a world of evil spirits and tormented souls when he becomes entangled in a madman's plot to kill the Servant, a man chosen by God to exorcise demons from the possessed. When Bobby falls under spiritual attack following the encounter, he must choose between saving others and saving himself.

©2016 J. S. Bailey (P)2016 J. S. Bailey

Service with a grimace

A slow starting novel. The performance, however, was outstanding. Bobby is definitely a reluctant hero but it will be interesting to see where the mantel of servitude takes home in future books.

Great story

At so many points in this book I was left with questions that only made me want to delve further into story. I was very pleased to have listened to this story. The narrator also did a wonderful job. Wouldn't mind listening to more of his work as well.

A new vision of the spiritual

The plot of the story is superbly written and conceived. It is a mix of the evils in this word (seen and unseen) and the requirement of faith to face and defeat these evils. I was hooked from the first chapter. The narration performance was spot on with very entertaining and definitive characters having been portrayed. Excellent story telling of an excellent story.

Really enjoyed it!

This definitely wasn't my typical kind of book, but I ended up really enjoying it! Bobby was an easy character to relate to, and I liked that he gained a new community over the course of the book and grew to be more courageous. The changes in perspective were all timed well to build suspense, and it was so fascinating to see the mysteries unravel surrounding Bobby's roommate, his premonitions, and the Servant. Any readers who like suspense with some paranormal elements should definitely check out this series!

*I voluntarily reviewed a complimentary copy of this audiobook*

Bravo Bailey

I absolutely loved the pull between good and evil in this story because it mimics real life, in my opinion. We all are battling good and evil, even within our own minds. When evil attempts to kill good in this story, I kind of had to think about that because evil is a trusted friend of good. In true life, evil is often disguised as a good friend, and we don't know it until it's too late and damage has been done. I love the author's writing style and the way she builds the suspense throughout a chapter and then leaves the reader hanging and switches to another character/chapter. It's what keeps me listening and rating the story with 5 stars. I hope book two is just as suspenseful. Paul McSorley does an outstanding, professional job with his narration. Nice, clean audio.

Great book of good vs evil

What made the experience of listening to Servant the most enjoyable?

Great story and great narrator.

Who was your favorite character and why?

Bobby.

Have you listened to any of Paul J. McSorley’s other performances before? How does this one compare?

I have listened to other performances by Paul J. McSorley. He always does a great job.

Did you have an extreme reaction to this book? Did it make you laugh or cry?

Great book. You will enjoy it.

When is the next book coming out?

Didn't want to put it down. Narrator captured the story's essence. The little extra at the end was a treat! I can't wait for the next in the series.

it was entertaining

I'm not into religious books and this one was just on the edge for me. I would listen to the rest of the series tho. it was more paranormal than religious. the narration was great, and I found it entertaining.

fantastic

what a fantastic audiobook from the pen of J S BaIley and narrated by Paul J McSorley. I thoroughly enjoyed it and want to listen to more from this author xxxxxxx

Great book

The story is good and the performance of Paul J Mcsorley reading the book is brilliant as always.