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Echoes Trilogy #2
Echoes of Darkness
A fast-paced, militaristic sci-fi thriller centered on a complex female protagonist and set in war torn but still recognizable New England, 'Echoes of Darkness' is the second installment in author Cheryl Campbell's critically acclaimed "Echoes" trilogy -- a must-read for fans of Martha Wells' The Murderbot Diaries and Robert D. Armstrong's World Apart series. The decades-long conflict with the Wardens, the genocidal faction of alien Echoes that started the war on Earth in 2069, rages on. Dani, an Echo, fights alongside humans and other aliens against the Wardens. As the bond of her newfound family strengthens, she continues to struggle to find a viable solution to retake Boston from the Wardens. Maine's civilian and Commonwealth military alliance against the enemy remains intact, but Dani's relationship with Colonel Houston becomes more strained with rogue Warden attacks, unreliable intelligence reports, and the high casualty counts that will come when they move on the enemy stronghold in the city. Rowan's unwavering ambition to eliminate all humans from Earth, rise within Warden ranks, and capture Dani drives him to commit treason. When Dani learns that Rowan is behind an assault in Maine that wounds and kills several people on the Commonwealth base, her well-orchestrated plan against Boston is replaced with one focused only on rescue ... and revenge.
- GenresScience Fiction
384 pages, Paperback
Published October 5, 2020
3 people are currently reading
16 people want to read
About the author
Cheryl Campbell
9 books13 followersCheryl Campbell was born in Louisiana and lived there and in Mississippi prior to moving to New England. Her varied background includes art, herpetology, emergency department and critical care nursing, and computer systems.
Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the Goodreads database with this name.
Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the Goodreads database with this name.
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Displaying 1 - 15 of 15 reviews
September 29, 2020
I am very torn on this series. I have a lot of problems with how protagonist Dani's relationships are handled. The antagonists are not very good, especially with regards to the big bad, Rowan. I don't get why he's so obsessed with Dani, but I honestly don't care. That said, the pacing is slightly better, and the action scenes, particularly at the end of the book were great. There's very little world building, but there are some revelations that made me scratch my head.
So the big thing that made me pick this up is that Dani is billed as being LGBT, and the world that they live in definitely doesn't really care about saying a character is in the community. If characters are in same sex relationships, it just is and people move on, which is great! Yet, Dani is the lead, and her relationship with Mary is probably going to be important in the third book, but I was very, very frustrated with the fact that Dani never got to explore her feelings for Mary the way she got to with Gavin and Miles. Dani realizes that she is attracted to Mary (I mean, who wouldn't be in some way), acts on it by kissing her, then their truck gets blown up. She's drugged and then she jumps on Miles and proclaims her love for him. Mary then shoots her down with the line, "I am sorry for confusing you," which is actually made me wince. Mary, who is the most emotionally mature of the whole caste beyond the teenaged Oliver, throws out a very homophobic line. I wish she would have said, "I am sorry for leading you on," or something to that effect. It felt very out of character. Not the backing out of the relationship - Mary seems to be very careful about who she opens up to, so I get it, but whoo boy, that line upset me, on top of how quickly that relationship seemed to be shut down. That said, I do have a feeling that Mary is going to become more important to Dani in the 3rd book, as she is, like the first book, the character that seems to have the more intimate scenes with Dani, even in more subtle ways. Miles has his moments, like when he keeps Dani from completely reverting and losing all her memories by talking her through her regeneration phase when she dies, but Mary, along with Oliver, are Dani's emotional rocks.
I know I talked a lot about Dani's relationships, but they are the bedrock of the book. Though we know the greater world is at war, Dani's actions move the plot along. Rowan - the bigoted Echo - is obsessed with Dani, to the point that he allows a stronghold to be taken while he is off on his own vendetta. The best part of the book is when he kidnaps Oliver and Dani and crew drops everything to go get him back. The whole last 80 or so pages showcases how Dani and her crew use their skills. It was fun, nail biting, and emotional. The stakes were small compared to the action going on around them, but because she was so invested in Oliver, it felt so big. Which is great.
There are still some weirdly placed revelations, like the addition of a new group of beings called "the Ancients", which I hope get addressed in the third book. There's some fairly predictable political upheavals with the leaderships of both the Echoes and the humans, but they weren't that important to this book, so it wasn't that interesting to me.
I'll wrap this up then. This series has a lot of highs and lows. It has some great action scenes, and Dani is a fun protagonist, but there are a lot of lovely ideas that have, so far, been left on the table. Some of the side characters are great. I still love Aunt Hattie and Mary, and Oliver is fine. The villains are weak, and I hope the shakeup at the end of the book helps strengthen them. If you like an action science fiction with a blazing pace, this is for you. If you're coming here because Dani is billed as LGBT, you might get frustrated with that.
I received this ARC in exchange for my honest opinion.
So the big thing that made me pick this up is that Dani is billed as being LGBT, and the world that they live in definitely doesn't really care about saying a character is in the community. If characters are in same sex relationships, it just is and people move on, which is great! Yet, Dani is the lead, and her relationship with Mary is probably going to be important in the third book, but I was very, very frustrated with the fact that Dani never got to explore her feelings for Mary the way she got to with Gavin and Miles. Dani realizes that she is attracted to Mary (I mean, who wouldn't be in some way), acts on it by kissing her, then their truck gets blown up. She's drugged and then she jumps on Miles and proclaims her love for him. Mary then shoots her down with the line, "I am sorry for confusing you," which is actually made me wince. Mary, who is the most emotionally mature of the whole caste beyond the teenaged Oliver, throws out a very homophobic line. I wish she would have said, "I am sorry for leading you on," or something to that effect. It felt very out of character. Not the backing out of the relationship - Mary seems to be very careful about who she opens up to, so I get it, but whoo boy, that line upset me, on top of how quickly that relationship seemed to be shut down. That said, I do have a feeling that Mary is going to become more important to Dani in the 3rd book, as she is, like the first book, the character that seems to have the more intimate scenes with Dani, even in more subtle ways. Miles has his moments, like when he keeps Dani from completely reverting and losing all her memories by talking her through her regeneration phase when she dies, but Mary, along with Oliver, are Dani's emotional rocks.
I know I talked a lot about Dani's relationships, but they are the bedrock of the book. Though we know the greater world is at war, Dani's actions move the plot along. Rowan - the bigoted Echo - is obsessed with Dani, to the point that he allows a stronghold to be taken while he is off on his own vendetta. The best part of the book is when he kidnaps Oliver and Dani and crew drops everything to go get him back. The whole last 80 or so pages showcases how Dani and her crew use their skills. It was fun, nail biting, and emotional. The stakes were small compared to the action going on around them, but because she was so invested in Oliver, it felt so big. Which is great.
There are still some weirdly placed revelations, like the addition of a new group of beings called "the Ancients", which I hope get addressed in the third book. There's some fairly predictable political upheavals with the leaderships of both the Echoes and the humans, but they weren't that important to this book, so it wasn't that interesting to me.
I'll wrap this up then. This series has a lot of highs and lows. It has some great action scenes, and Dani is a fun protagonist, but there are a lot of lovely ideas that have, so far, been left on the table. Some of the side characters are great. I still love Aunt Hattie and Mary, and Oliver is fine. The villains are weak, and I hope the shakeup at the end of the book helps strengthen them. If you like an action science fiction with a blazing pace, this is for you. If you're coming here because Dani is billed as LGBT, you might get frustrated with that.
I received this ARC in exchange for my honest opinion.
December 12, 2020
Ups and downs in this book.
I like the main character Dani and her crew. The pacing of the book is fast, it's action packen and picks up even more speed towards the end, when the crew has to show what a well-oiled machine they are together.
Some of the plot twists were predictable, though. And I am still wondering why Dany is depicted as LGBT.
I like the main character Dani and her crew. The pacing of the book is fast, it's action packen and picks up even more speed towards the end, when the crew has to show what a well-oiled machine they are together.
Some of the plot twists were predictable, though. And I am still wondering why Dany is depicted as LGBT.
October 5, 2020
If you read my last review, I read the first book in the series, Echoes of War, in like less than 24 hours. This book was no exception to that as I also finished it in the same amount of time. I just can't get enough of the trilogy, and I can't wait for the last book, even though it comes out next year. I really haven't stopped thinking about them since I started them, and I'm excited to see them nicely sitting together on my bookshelf with the rest of my favourites.
Check out my full review here!
https://radioactivebookreviews.wordpr...
Check out my full review here!
https://radioactivebookreviews.wordpr...
July 11, 2020
Action packed read with a strong bad ass main character in Dani. I haven't read the first book in this series but was able to still catch up to the story line. I liked Dani and how she didn't take any crap from anyone as well as her love of her dog Brody.
This wasn't my favorite read but if you are looking for a action filled storyline this book is a good book
for action with not a lot of depth in storyline.
I was given this book by NetGalley for an honest review.
This wasn't my favorite read but if you are looking for a action filled storyline this book is a good book
for action with not a lot of depth in storyline.
I was given this book by NetGalley for an honest review.
December 5, 2020
I picked this up on the strength of the endorsements in the blurb; alas, it's nowhere close to being comparable with Murderbot, so setting up that expectation did no favours to an otherwise perfectly decent post-apocalyptic sci-fi. Having missed that it was a series, I hadn't read the first book, but had no trouble following most developments. The set-up (a community of humans and humanoid but enhanced aliens engaged in an ongoing war with another [very genocidal] alien race who wants to wipe them out) was interesting, and there's some intriguing stuff going on with concepts like physical post-death regeneration, the main character's accidental memory loss and how that affects her relationships. The story's quite fast-paced and heavy on action and fight scenes, which are both the book's strong point and the thing that sometimes makes it drag a bit when the action goes on just a bit too long.
My main issue was that I didn't find any of the characters particularly engaging. I found it hard to parse their ages since they all constantly act on impulse, go raring off into dangerous missions with little preparation, obsess over who's dating who and whose ex has just blown into town, and otherwise act like teenagers a lot, even the ones that are clearly meant to be grown-ups. The societies (both human/Echo and alien/Wardens) are strongly rooted in military structures, but both protagonists and antagonists constantly defy orders, beat up or kill commanding officers or tell them to fuck off, and generally stomp all over the supposed chain of command, which 1) added to their weird teenage vibe and 2) made me wonder how the hell either of these groups really function when they not only have to deal with hostile forces but also constant insurrection by mad-dashing renegades. At some point it all just seemed to blur together into a long string of explosions, rampant violence and people dying and regenerating a lot. I got a bit bored.
I was also underwhelmed by the writing, which I found overly explanatory and plagued by irritating stylistic tics like referring to characters whose names we know as "the man" and "the woman" WAY too much and ending every other conversation in "Fuck you." The banter was also a bit hit and miss; half the time I didn't get why characters were falling over laughing at pretty lame jokes or belaboured perfectly common-place phrases.
I was initially excited that the MC had a lovely flirty thing going on with her best friend because their chemistry was fun and sparky, but then it quickly defaults to "oh hey, that wasn't really a thing" and they both (re-) fall in love with dudes. Eh. It's nice that your world has LGBTQ+ relationships as a matter of course, but it'd also be nice if that got supported by some actualisation.
Basically, a decent fast-paced action adventure with some interesting concepts that I felt didn't reach their full potential. Felt a bit like reading a novelisation of a video game.
Thanks to NetGalley and the publisher for providing me with an ARC in exchange for an honest review.
My main issue was that I didn't find any of the characters particularly engaging. I found it hard to parse their ages since they all constantly act on impulse, go raring off into dangerous missions with little preparation, obsess over who's dating who and whose ex has just blown into town, and otherwise act like teenagers a lot, even the ones that are clearly meant to be grown-ups. The societies (both human/Echo and alien/Wardens) are strongly rooted in military structures, but both protagonists and antagonists constantly defy orders, beat up or kill commanding officers or tell them to fuck off, and generally stomp all over the supposed chain of command, which 1) added to their weird teenage vibe and 2) made me wonder how the hell either of these groups really function when they not only have to deal with hostile forces but also constant insurrection by mad-dashing renegades. At some point it all just seemed to blur together into a long string of explosions, rampant violence and people dying and regenerating a lot. I got a bit bored.
I was also underwhelmed by the writing, which I found overly explanatory and plagued by irritating stylistic tics like referring to characters whose names we know as "the man" and "the woman" WAY too much and ending every other conversation in "Fuck you." The banter was also a bit hit and miss; half the time I didn't get why characters were falling over laughing at pretty lame jokes or belaboured perfectly common-place phrases.
I was initially excited that the MC had a lovely flirty thing going on with her best friend because their chemistry was fun and sparky, but then it quickly defaults to "oh hey, that wasn't really a thing" and they both (re-) fall in love with dudes. Eh. It's nice that your world has LGBTQ+ relationships as a matter of course, but it'd also be nice if that got supported by some actualisation.
Basically, a decent fast-paced action adventure with some interesting concepts that I felt didn't reach their full potential. Felt a bit like reading a novelisation of a video game.
Thanks to NetGalley and the publisher for providing me with an ARC in exchange for an honest review.
October 17, 2020
This is the second book in a series, but never fear - it works fine as a standalone and enough details are dropped in to understand where things stand.
The Big Bad Dude, Rowan apparently is very invested in capturing Dani, the main character. So invested, in fact, that he sends some Echoes to attack the caravan she's in, heading back to the main base. Dani survives, as does Mary and a couple of others, and eventually they make their way back to base.
Echoes - of which Dani is one - are self-healers. They can die, but they will regenerate unless you do something drastic: kill them again as they're regenerating, or give them a death that blows apart their bodies in some way, like decapitating them.
We get a lot of days in camp in this one - training, scenarios, that sort of thing. After one of their own - Oliver, a young man - is kidnapped, Dani and co go after him to get him back, heading to Boston after being forbidden to do so by the base commander. But the commander, knowing they were going to do so anyway, puts pressure on her teams to finalize their new secret weapon.
The battles are excellently done, although I had to question Rowan's "leadership" of his teams in his quest to get to Dani. Perhaps more motivations for the drama between them is covered in the first book.
Overall, well-written. it could be a tad tauter in a couple of places, but none of those were show-stoppers. At the beginning, Dani is obviously attracted to Mary, but after getting regenerated, suddenly has the hots for Miles, another member of Team Good Guy. I get it - the B in LGBTQ stands for bi, after all, but I'm a little disappointed with this, given that it seems Mary and Oliver are Dani's foundation of a sort.
The book sets itself up nicely for another book in the series. If nothing else, I'm going to read the next one to see if Rowan gets what's coming to him.
Three stars out of five.
Thanks to Sonar Press and NetGalley for the review copy.
The Big Bad Dude, Rowan apparently is very invested in capturing Dani, the main character. So invested, in fact, that he sends some Echoes to attack the caravan she's in, heading back to the main base. Dani survives, as does Mary and a couple of others, and eventually they make their way back to base.
Echoes - of which Dani is one - are self-healers. They can die, but they will regenerate unless you do something drastic: kill them again as they're regenerating, or give them a death that blows apart their bodies in some way, like decapitating them.
We get a lot of days in camp in this one - training, scenarios, that sort of thing. After one of their own - Oliver, a young man - is kidnapped, Dani and co go after him to get him back, heading to Boston after being forbidden to do so by the base commander. But the commander, knowing they were going to do so anyway, puts pressure on her teams to finalize their new secret weapon.
The battles are excellently done, although I had to question Rowan's "leadership" of his teams in his quest to get to Dani. Perhaps more motivations for the drama between them is covered in the first book.
Overall, well-written. it could be a tad tauter in a couple of places, but none of those were show-stoppers. At the beginning, Dani is obviously attracted to Mary, but after getting regenerated, suddenly has the hots for Miles, another member of Team Good Guy. I get it - the B in LGBTQ stands for bi, after all, but I'm a little disappointed with this, given that it seems Mary and Oliver are Dani's foundation of a sort.
The book sets itself up nicely for another book in the series. If nothing else, I'm going to read the next one to see if Rowan gets what's coming to him.
Three stars out of five.
Thanks to Sonar Press and NetGalley for the review copy.
October 5, 2020
4 stars
When I read ‘Echoes of War’ around a year ago, I was so enthralled by this world Cheryl had created. For months, Dani consumed my mind and the events of the novel would replay in my head with more questions than answers. I was captivated as to where it would all lead. Over a year later, I still find myself continuously thinking about the world of ‘Echoes’. When I started ‘Echoes of Darkness’, my first thought was how good it felt to be back in this world again.
From the very first page, I was instantly sucked into the action again. Cheryl has this way of writing scenes of chaos that bring the events of the plot to life so well in a reader’s imagination that the novel kind of takes over and consumes all thoughts. I loved seeing how she expanded the world of ‘Echoes’ and seeing more of Dani who is quickly becoming one of my favorite heroines.
One of the best aspects of the first novel was the dialogue and banter between the characters and in the sequel they were a lot more defined. I also found the pacing a lot stronger in EOD as well. I think the author did a phenomenal job of building up even more intrigue regarding the mystery of Dani and why she is the way she is. It definitely has me compelled and occupies my mind constantly.
In the first book, I personally struggled to feel emotionally invested in the relationships that unfolded because I felt like they weren’t fleshed out enough for me to feel a connection to but I found that wasn’t the case here. The relationships between Dani and the other characters were improved immensely in EOD. They were very much shown and developed flawlessly.
Overall, this was an amazing follow up to Echoes of War and sets up for the final installment really well. I can’t wait to see where Dani’s story ends!
When I read ‘Echoes of War’ around a year ago, I was so enthralled by this world Cheryl had created. For months, Dani consumed my mind and the events of the novel would replay in my head with more questions than answers. I was captivated as to where it would all lead. Over a year later, I still find myself continuously thinking about the world of ‘Echoes’. When I started ‘Echoes of Darkness’, my first thought was how good it felt to be back in this world again.
From the very first page, I was instantly sucked into the action again. Cheryl has this way of writing scenes of chaos that bring the events of the plot to life so well in a reader’s imagination that the novel kind of takes over and consumes all thoughts. I loved seeing how she expanded the world of ‘Echoes’ and seeing more of Dani who is quickly becoming one of my favorite heroines.
One of the best aspects of the first novel was the dialogue and banter between the characters and in the sequel they were a lot more defined. I also found the pacing a lot stronger in EOD as well. I think the author did a phenomenal job of building up even more intrigue regarding the mystery of Dani and why she is the way she is. It definitely has me compelled and occupies my mind constantly.
In the first book, I personally struggled to feel emotionally invested in the relationships that unfolded because I felt like they weren’t fleshed out enough for me to feel a connection to but I found that wasn’t the case here. The relationships between Dani and the other characters were improved immensely in EOD. They were very much shown and developed flawlessly.
Overall, this was an amazing follow up to Echoes of War and sets up for the final installment really well. I can’t wait to see where Dani’s story ends!
October 21, 2020
Yes!!! Dani is back to fight the Wardens in Book 2 of this trilogy, and she is tougher than ever! Echoes of Darkness is full of surprises, and keeps you guessing when you think you know what's coming next. Since the Brigand and CNAs have worked together and reclaimed Portland under Dani's leadership, now they need to figure out how to take back Boston. Things get tricky when Dani struggles with issues from her past that she can't quite remember, and in Dani-style she pushes away everyone who tries to help. She realizes she needs Oliver to get her past her fears so she can finishing planning the attack on Boston. But Rowan knows that Dani is still alive, and he has a spy in Portland. He is desperate to catch and kill Dani so he can reprogram her and make her a valuable weapon. But don't underestimate Dani, she will do anything to protect those she cares about! I couldn't put this book down, and will want to read it again next year while waiting for Book 3 to come out. If you haven't read Book 1 yet, get Echoes of War now!
October 21, 2020
Echoes of Darkness is a quick-paced thrill ride. It did not even feel like I was reading a sequel. I will admit that I do want to read the first book because I missed out on some people getting beat up and now that I know them, I want to see them get beat up (laugh).
Cheryl Campbell writes a science fiction novel that even a non-geek like me can understand. The visuals are so clearly written that the book ran like a movie through my head - freaking awesome! I love the dynamic of Mary and Dani. I have to confess that I am rooting for them. (No spoilers here rainbows!)
Campbell keeps the action fast and Dani’s fists faster. We know who the bad guys are - even if they may not be who you think they are. We know what their mission is, so now let’s see where Campbell is going to take us because I am definitely along for the ride.
I received an ARC of this book and I am writing a review without prejudice and voluntarily.
Cheryl Campbell writes a science fiction novel that even a non-geek like me can understand. The visuals are so clearly written that the book ran like a movie through my head - freaking awesome! I love the dynamic of Mary and Dani. I have to confess that I am rooting for them. (No spoilers here rainbows!)
Campbell keeps the action fast and Dani’s fists faster. We know who the bad guys are - even if they may not be who you think they are. We know what their mission is, so now let’s see where Campbell is going to take us because I am definitely along for the ride.
I received an ARC of this book and I am writing a review without prejudice and voluntarily.
December 21, 2020
3.5 stars
Feels a little bit like the suspension needs tuning in this dune buggy of a ride. It doesn't have anything to do with sand, but it's up and down, there are figurative sandstorms where you don't know what's coming - definitely a good thing.
Dani is everything to this book. Her character is complex in as much as her lives are complex. As she learns more about herself and her past, so does the reader get more insight.
Dani is surrounded by family who all play their interesting parts in this book. It's definitely not a one dimensional character or plot. There's also plenty of action - almost a bit too much in my mind, but only sometimes.
Campbell created a compelling, well thought out universe and it's worth a read.
It's worth noting I picked this up from Netgalley for an honest review. There are elements of same-sex attraction in the book, but it's definitely not a major element and the reader will need to be prepared for M-F attraction as well.
Feels a little bit like the suspension needs tuning in this dune buggy of a ride. It doesn't have anything to do with sand, but it's up and down, there are figurative sandstorms where you don't know what's coming - definitely a good thing.
Dani is everything to this book. Her character is complex in as much as her lives are complex. As she learns more about herself and her past, so does the reader get more insight.
Dani is surrounded by family who all play their interesting parts in this book. It's definitely not a one dimensional character or plot. There's also plenty of action - almost a bit too much in my mind, but only sometimes.
Campbell created a compelling, well thought out universe and it's worth a read.
It's worth noting I picked this up from Netgalley for an honest review. There are elements of same-sex attraction in the book, but it's definitely not a major element and the reader will need to be prepared for M-F attraction as well.
May 14, 2020
A surprisingly good read, especially humors from chapter to chapter. Dani is a relatable character and not at all the usual female characters usually presented in YA (beautiful, deadly etc), it's quite refreshing to see that.
And it has some witty, sarcastic characters AND SIDE CHARACTERS (CUE MARY) AND PLENTY ACTIONS
I read this book without knowing this is the second book of a trilogy, and was a decent read overall.
The plot is fairly forseeable, especially
Thank you for the publishers and Net Galley to send this for me to review.
And it has some witty, sarcastic characters AND SIDE CHARACTERS (CUE MARY) AND PLENTY ACTIONS
I read this book without knowing this is the second book of a trilogy, and was a decent read overall.
The plot is fairly forseeable, especially
Thank you for the publishers and Net Galley to send this for me to review.
July 13, 2020
Echoes of Darkness is a solid entrant into the pretty packed genre of post-apocalyptic SF. Campbell does a nice job of differentiating her protagonists and supporting cast; at no point did it feel like they were cookie-cutter characters that could replace each other with no hiccups. However, with a genre this full, a novel needs to do something truly outstanding to rise above, and, while this was a fine read, it wasn't anything you couldn't piece together from other bits and pieces of novels. I hadn't read the first in the series (it didn't seem to matter; Campbell does do a nice job of quickly catching the reader up to speed), but I don't think I'll go back for it. If this genre is your cup of tea, you'd probably enjoy Echoes of Darkness. Otherwise, your time is better spent on a more stand-out novel.
January 16, 2023
Just as awesome as book one!
Echoes of Darkness is the gripping second installment of the Echoes Trilogy. Humans and aliens sympathetic to their cause continue their battle to reclaim earth from their murderous oppressors. Who will live? Who will die? And will Dani forget everything yet again? Loaded with action and generous with the feels, I didn’t want Campbell’s story to end. Good thing there’s one more book!
Echoes of Darkness is the gripping second installment of the Echoes Trilogy. Humans and aliens sympathetic to their cause continue their battle to reclaim earth from their murderous oppressors. Who will live? Who will die? And will Dani forget everything yet again? Loaded with action and generous with the feels, I didn’t want Campbell’s story to end. Good thing there’s one more book!
March 25, 2023
First of all a big thank you to the author, publishers and Netgalley for sending me a copy of this book to read and review.
I think I would have benefitted by reading the first one before I read this as it’s a series that can also be read as standalones. I enjoyed the characters in this and found it to be an easy and entertaining read. I would like to go back and read the first and then third in this series.
I think I would have benefitted by reading the first one before I read this as it’s a series that can also be read as standalones. I enjoyed the characters in this and found it to be an easy and entertaining read. I would like to go back and read the first and then third in this series.
March 23, 2021
Cheryl Campbell does not disappoint in her second installment in the Echoes trilogy. Her rapid fire delivery of action keeps you turning pages wanting to see what happens next. I can’t wait to see how she wraps up this exhilarating thrill ride. More please.
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