![]() ![]() There is an element of romance in this story, with Nate regularly professing his love to the less-than-willing Catherine. When her future husband Thom is arrested for saving his rebellious brother Nate, Catherine and Nate flee the city to avoid joining Thom in his fate. ![]() In a post-apocalyptic totalitarian future, Catherine lives a life of privilege amongst the other rich people, oblivious to what is really going on in the world. This has far more meat on its bones, but it’s still a fast-paced story, despite a distinct lack of action. There isn’t really much more to it than that and, while I liked the story, I’d like to have read a lot more about the main characters. It turns out the man is hunting witches to turn his crow friend back into a human. A woman returns home to her apartment to discover a man has murdered her rather strange flatmate. This is a really quick read, taking maybe 30 minutes to power through it. This review is going to be a twofer, not just A Touch of Death but also the short story The Man and the Crow, so let’s start with that. Rebecca Crunden is a new author to me, but lately I have heard nothing but good things about her, so I decided to check her (well, her stuff) out. FebruA Touch of Death by Rebecca Crunden (The Outlands Pentalogy Book 1) ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |