Jeffrey J. Mariotte is the bestselling, award-winning author of more than 70 novels, including the Cody Cavanaugh western series, historical western epic Blood and Gold: The Legend of Joaquin Murrieta (with Peter Murrieta), thrillers Empty Rooms and The Devil's Bait, supernatural thrillers Season of the Wolf, Missing White Girl, River Runs Red, and Cold Black Hearts, horror epic The Slab, and the Dark Vengeance teen horror quartet. With wife and writing partner Marsheila (Marcy) Rockwell, he wrote the sf/horror/thriller 7 SYKOS and Mafia III: Plain of Jars, the authorized prequel to the bestselling video game. His most recent release is the short story collection Byrd's Luck & Other Stories, comprising five "traditional" Western tales and five horror-Western stories, two of them brand-new for this edition.
He also writes occasional nonfiction, short fiction (some of which is collected in Nine Frights), and comic books, including the long-running horror/Western comic book series Desperadoes and graphic novels Fade to Black and Zombie Cop. With Marsheila Rockwell, he has published several short stories and is working on more. He has worked in virtually every aspect of the book business, as a writer, editor, marketing executive, and bookseller.
What do you mean she died after all that! Glad at least there was justice for Mother finally but really.Scott and Brandy a family really what the ... I get the series is about Kerry find out where she belongs and that is nice and all but really this worst series I ever read!
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
The entire series was amazing. I really liked the way that in the middle of the series Kerry found out that people could betray her and that she needed to be more careful where she placed her trust. The only part that I didn't like was the way that the couple (Brandy and Scott) got to be the only ones besides Kerry of the original group of friends that got to survive the whole ordeal. It would have been nice for Rebecca to have lived especially when right before she dies, she finds out that she is stronger than she ever thought that she could be. It was still a good series, and I would absolutely recommend it. Even though I didn't like the whole Brandy and Scott the only ones surviving thing, I did like the story of their relationship in the book. Thanks to Jeff Mariotte for writing a great series and for giving me something else to add to my shelf.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
This book tells the real truth about everything that had been building up from the last three books. Everything that you thought you knew has started changing, everything you wished had happened will or will not, you still aren't sure. This is the (sadly) final installment of the Witch Season series, and though no one wanted it to end, at the end of the book it was clear there was nothing more to say. Kerry couldn't bring Daniel back from the dead, or anyone else, and in the end it was once again a TEAR FEST!!!
So, I liked this book better than the Winter but not as much as the first two books. I like the way that this book ended. Even though I still am thinking about what Kerry is going to do, where she is going to live, did Season leave all of her houses, money etc. to Kerry? Anyway, I liked that Daniel was in it if only for a few pages. I liked this series, but I don't know if I would read it again.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
This book was a lovely conclusion, however I feel it was a little rushed, especially towards the end. I could also do with a series about Kerry in the future after she's been a witch a while, maybe attending her second Convocation? Eh?
I definitely recommend this series. I have a sense of accomplishment simply because I started it so long ago. That could also be the reason I found the ending to be less satisfying than it could have been.
I also mourn the loss of every character that lost their life in this series. especially the last two. They really hit home. I was sobbing on the bus about Beck.