Thank you to netgalley and the publisher for giving me an audiobook edition in exchange for an honest review.

Listening to this felt like listening to an episode of The Magnus Archives podcast. Initially, I expected this tale to be relatively boring as it started off slow. However, the more the story came along, the more I felt what the fuck about it.

This short tale really surprised me with both the tale at its raw value and its underlying messages of repentance and purgatory of sorts. The descriptor doesn’t do it enough justice, honestly, and you just have to read or listen to this to experience it fully.

I can’t wait to read more of the Eden Book Society collection!