Satanโs Harvest is book #6 in the Ed and Lorraine Warren series, and the fourth one Iโve read. Iโve had some trouble tracking down a couple of the earlier titles (yes, I am glaring directly at my library for this), but honestlyโthat frustration pales in comparison to the reaction this book inspired. Iโm just going to say it outright: writing this review may very well be the literary equivalent of setting fire to any chance of being accepted as ...
Ed & Lorraine Warren
Book Review: Werewolf by Robert David Chase | Jacob Black Not Included
Werewolf by Robert David Chase is the fifth installment in the Ed and Lorraine Warren series. Itโs the third book Iโve read so far, and honestly? At this point, every story involving them somehow circles back to extremely mentally ill people being turned into paranormal spectacles. Werewolf is no different. While itโs credited to the Warrens, the Ramseys, and coauthor Robert David Chase, no matter how many people were involved, the narrative ...
Book Review: In a Dark Place by Ray Garton | Whassamatter with the Snedeker Family?
Whassamatter with the Snedeker fam? Honestlyโฆ I canโt say for sure. My initial thought is addiction and mental illness, because the way this family is written in the book is not a great look. But truly, whassamatter with the author for using words like โwhassamatter,โ โhummum,โ and โwhumโ and pretending theyโre real? I hate feeling like a Karen in a book reviewโI really do. I try not to make things personal.But seriouslyโฆ whassamatter with all ...
Book Review: The Haunted by Robert Curran | Terror in the Smurl Home
My first impression of this book? Not great. The author understandably uses pseudonyms for people who didnโt want to be revealed, which is fine. But then they admit that one characterโDonald Bennettโis completely fictional, and that events were altered to make the story more dramatic. For a book billed as a โtrue story,โ thatโs a huge red flag. Because of that, I canโt in good conscience give this more than 2.5 stars. The preface really set ...



