Soon

By: Lois Murphy

Narrated by: David Linski

A gripping literary horror novel about the death of a haunted town

On winter solstice, the birds disappeared, and the mist arrived.

The inhabitants of Nebulah quickly learn not to venture out after dark. But it is hard to stay indoors: Cabin fever sets in, and the mist can be beguiling too.

Eventually only six remain. Like the rest of the townspeople, Pete has nowhere else to go. After he rescues a stranded psychic from a terrible fate, he’s given a warning: He will be dead by solstice unless he leaves town - soon.

©2017 Lois Murphy (P)2019 Blackstone Publishing

Worst editing, good story

This story was a great classic horror story.
The distraction for me was to the editing. The reader is going along and suddenly the sound changes, you can tell the corrections were done at different settings. There is one place that repeats about 2 minutes of dialogue.
Other than that, I enjoyed the story line. Hated the ending, but I think we are supposed to!

Lots of filler

Overall it was kind of boring. There were a few interesting parts and the end was pretty great but there seemed to be ALOT of filler in between the holiday trip and the climax at the end...
The narrator did a fantastic job though.

not very interesting. I use it as a bedtime story

not very interesting. I use it as a bedtime story to get to sleep faster

unresolved

the cause of the mist is never explored. why wouldn't writers and paranormal groups swarm the place looking for answers?
characters are pretty well written but the story as a whole leaves a lot to be desired.

Too Much Minutia & Bad Tropes

After hearing the first chapter, I had no idea what the book was about. There wasn't anything too exciting to reel you in. It was bursting with minutia, and I couldn't detect a storyline or plot. There's a balance that needs to be struck between minutia and actual story.
I didn't enjoy how a female character was treated. They made her out to be some whimpering scared little woman who people yell shut up at. The author descibes her totally appropriate reaction and poses her as a whiny babbling fool. The story is cold and just disappointing.