Catriona Ward: The Last House on Needless Street (Hardcover, 2021, Tor Nightfire)
Livre relié, 352 pages
Publié 28 septembre 2021 par Tor Nightfire.
This is the story of a serial killer. A stolen child. Revenge. Death. And an ordinary house at the end of an ordinary street.
All these things are true. And yet they are all lies...
You think you know what's inside the last house on Needless Street. You think you've read this story before. That's where you're wrong.
In the dark forest at the end of Needless Street, lies something buried. But it's not what you think...
This is the story of a serial killer. A stolen child. Revenge. Death. And an ordinary house at the end of an ordinary street.
All these things are true. And yet they are all lies...
You think you know what's inside the last house on Needless Street. You think you've read this story before. That's where you're wrong.
In the dark forest at the end of Needless Street, lies something buried. But it's not what you think...
Fantastic plot. Well written. Emotionally moving. I strongly recommend reading it. 4.5 rounded up to 5.
Fantastic plot. Well written. Emotionally moving. I strongly recommend reading it. 4.5 rounded up to 5.
Reading this book is an amazing, unique experience. The way the story unfolds or rather allows itself to unfold in your head before throwing a curveball that makes you question everything you thought you understood so far is insane. Literally every few pages I found myself putting the book down, shaking my head in exhilarated confusion, trying to piece together what might be going on in the last house on needless street.
disorienting at first, each chapter has a different narrator, and they are weird. when the plot develops, it gets easier to read. and the weird is good.
some plot points are easy to discover ahead of the narration but still brilliant
disorienting at first, each chapter has a different narrator, and they are weird. when the plot develops, it gets easier to read. and the weird is good.
some plot points are easy to discover ahead of the narration but still brilliant
