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How far will one family go to break a curse?

In the conclusion of The James Women Trilogy, the James women
must rally for a final stand against the darkness that has plagued their family for generations. Cindy and Tony struggle to reunite with Lexi, Lucy, and Cassie, who have been forced to survive in Victor Flinder's sinister world. Their search for answers and freedom comes to a gripping climax as the strength of the James women is tested as never before. The Reckoning, the final chapter in the saga of the James women, showcases the courage to break a family curse and change a legacy
forever.

204 pages, Paperback

First published October 26, 2013

20 people want to read

About the author

Eric Praschan

15 books15 followers
Eric Praschan lives in Springfield, MO, with his wife. He loves writing and reading. He has a background in drama, music, teaching, and theology. He enjoys college football, March Madness, Marvel movies and monster movies, hard rock music, and spending time with family and friends at cookouts and game nights.

His fiction writing is suspense in nature and often involves psychological thriller elements. His nonfiction writing is focused on theological themes involving the intersection of faith and daily living.

For more information, please check out his website at www.ericpraschan.com.

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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
Profile Image for Dezra.
231 reviews
July 4, 2014
Sadly, this last book in the series didn't carry the interest that the first two books started. Instead of seeing the first-person perspective of the psychological horror that you saw in Cindy and Elaine, there is little understanding of the psychological horror that Cassie and Lucy had to be experiencing. They flattened out completely and the book turned into a weak thriller based on drugs and abuse. All characters are flat. Too bad. Therapy for Ghosts suggested an interesting series, but it fizzled out
Profile Image for Joanne.
442 reviews7 followers
February 28, 2015
The James women (the remaining women) have all gotten together to make their lives more familial.

This is easiest the best book of Eric Praschan's trilogy. More story here and there is some finality to the history that was so prevalent in the first two books of the series. I'm glad that the James women have finally found some closure and happiness after the torment that some of them had to go through.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews

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