John Weaver wakes from a three month coma with the ability to see peoples’ dreams, including those of his father, which reveal the mother John never knew.
But the small town of Morgan hosts more sinister dreams than John could have ever imagined. When he discovers who might be responsible for the abduction of five year-old Marion Little, he begins to wish he had never looked at all.
Morgan has a secret — an evil brewing at its core. As he struggles to solve Marion's disappearance, protect the girl he loves, dodge a vicious bully, learn what really happened to his mother, and keep his father safe, John Weaver is about to learn the high price of following his dreams.
3.5 rounded up. I listened to the World's Strongest Librarian on Audible and was interested in what Josh's fiction would be like. It is clear that he has read a lot of Steven King. I liked the premise of this book. I hope that he gets better editing on his next book. There were some grammatical errors that took away from the book for me. I think a terrific editor would have really helped the author to clean up these errors and help with story flow.
By the author of "The World's Strongest Librarian," this book was a letdown. I loved Hanagarne's voice throughout his memoir; this one...not so much. He has noted how much he loves Stephen King, and I believe he was trying to channel that love into a horror novel. Unfortunately, it fell flat. I didn't love any of the characters, and the narrative was twisting and nonsensical. The resolution wasn't really resolved. I finished it, but I could just have easily walked away.