For thousands of years a supernatural killer has slept in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. An amateur ghost hunter has just woken him up. Now that he stalks the night once more, he's traveling east. Although the monster's actions are pure evil, he may be the only thing that can save humanity from extinction.
This is "The Hunting Tree - Book Two: Stage of Hunger." Please start with "The Hunting Tree - Book One: Stage of Possibilities." And then look to "The Hunting Tree - Book Three: Stage of the Hunt," for the rest of this story.
Ike Hamill writes fast-paced horror novels with strong, relatable characters. His books have gained a steady following amongst readers who enjoy his blend of sci-fi, paranormal, occult, and suspense. Whether focused on a small family trying to survive the move to a haunted house, or following a band of angry rebels determined to withstand an apocalypse, his stories draw the reader into the lives of real people in crisis. Readers are always sad to leave the characters behind when the book is finished.
Reviewers compare Ike to Dean Koontz and Stephen King—two of his favorite authors. His narrative often jumps between interwoven stories, presenting readers with a fresh perspective and keeping them guessing until the last chapter. Most of Ike’s readers are repeat customers. Pick up one of his books to learn why.
Ok, this is more like it. First one I liked sort of tentatively, more so for it's potential and writing than for the actual story. In book two the author actually connects all the separate strands into a coherent cohesive narrative that is quite interesting and original. Believable characters only serve to drive the narrative. This book shouldn't have been separated into separate entries (most books should not), since part one isn't the strongest of previews of attractions to come and it all doesn't really come together till later. Conclusion, don't disappoint. Entertaining read. Recommended.