The reviews are starting to come in!
It's still early, but I'm getting pretty excited about the feedback I'm getting on my novels. Just wanted to share a few on my blog.
Invisible Justice
Review by: Nola F on Jun. 01, 2011 :
This book, along with its sequel (BRUTE JUSTICE) are among the best stories that I have read. The writing is consistent with the plot and the characterization is spot on. I feel like I have met kids just like these. I find that I care about all of these young people and their families. I truly hope that this author will continue with this series. Congratulations. This is a winner.
Review by: Rikki K on Jun. 01, 2011 :
These two books are a wonderful find! Book 1 deals with the discovery and coming together of the first 4 children the evil doctor 'tampered with'. It's very well written, engaging, and completely fun to read. Technically the novels feel finished with nicely polished editing. The story was just superb, very engaging and a joy to read. If you like comic books or superhero type plots you will enjoy these two books. Great job author!
Brute Justice
Review by: Rikki K on Jun. 01, 2011 :
While book 1 introduced the character's world and set us up on a nice little adventure, book 2 continues with the struggles and sets up the road map for the kids to find more of their 'kind' in the future. The ending gave us a nice way to ease into more support for the kids so they aren't having to solo so much. These two books are very well written, they feel like polished novels. Excellent bit of literature! I am looking forward to reading more!
Misery's Fire
Interesting take on well known subject matter – on May 29, 2011
By A. Goings "truthseeker"
This review is from: Misery's Fire (Kindle Edition)
It's difficult to take on subject matter like hell, given the long and varied literary tradition of the subject. But Kim's approach to hell– its punishments, its tasks, its hierarchies and even its social constructs– is refreshing and, as odd as it sounds, fun to read.
This take on the afterlife and the forms it can take is a great read, at turns fun and funny and heartrending. Guaranteed to make young readers (and older readers!) ask themselves questions about their own views on life, death, vengeance and redemption.
