I want to give it a higher rating, but this is not an audiobook to listen to while driving in stressful traffic to and from work. This is soothing, and takes you on a wonderful visual journey that deserves more attention than driving allows. I may try this audiobook again but just lay in bed or on the couch, all nice and cozy. It's mindful, almost meditative, and brings a much wider perspective. And yes, there is a natural disaster all the while the story is unfolding, and it's sad but also hopeful in ways that helps make the novel grounded.

A great campground slasher! The book pulls you in, getting to know the characters, and a bit of a buildup with eerie stories to get you uncomfortable, and then like any good slasher it ramps up to 11 and I couldn't stop reading!

Will we go on?

There is no narrator, no outside voice telling the story. The story is told through the people as they're going through it. Chapters are split into different peoples perspectives, which really helps with putting the reader into the character's minds, and affects how the story is told! The writing style, the thought/sentence structure, the words and how each character describes things is different. I think it's very well done and effective in creating the narrative.

Bloody and gruesome, but it's critical for the gravity of the situation.

It's fine

It's a book...

The Langliers - 4/5
Secret Window, Secret Garden - 5/5
The Library Policeman - 3/5
The Sun Dog - 4/5