Anchor Free Shipping at $50 Worldwide
Delivery & Return:Free shipping on all orders over $50
Estimated Delivery:7-15 days international
People:28 people viewing this product right now!
Easy Returns:Enjoy hassle-free returns within 30 days!
Payment:Secure checkout
SKU:72485891
As he attempts to rebuild his life in rural Oregon after a tragic accident, Malcolm Mays finds himself corresponding with Dusha Chuchonnyhoof, a mysterious entity who claims to be the owner of Malcolm's house, jailed unjustly for 117 years. The prisoner demands that Malcolm perform a gory, bewildering task for him. As the clock ticks toward Dusha's release, Malcolm must attempt to find out whether he's assisting a murderer or an innocent. The End of the Sentence combines Kalapuya, Welsh, Scottish, and Norse mythology, with a dark imagined history of the hidden corners of the American West.
I think, for me whether I read a book or not depends mostly on how a book is written and how the story it contains is told. I had my doubts about this books plot, but gave it a try because I enjoyed Kat Howard's book 'Roses and Rot' so much. That was another book I wouldn't normally read, as it has fairies in it. Anyway, this story is told in a seemingly straightforward way using language sparingly. The settings are from everyday life lived along-side magical occurrences. I like fantasy and the supernatural when treated that way in a story. After all, I live in the real world and save my enjoyment for sci-fi and fantasy stories for the movies, where cinematographers can imagine those kinds of worlds for me and bring them to life, since I cannot. So, if you're like me and like a story with bits of fantasy mixed in with real life, please give 'The End of The Sentence' a read. I'm glad I did and I hope it's authors will write more soon!
