In the final installment of the Interview with the Devil series, Armageddon, Lucifer has returned and so has the war for Earth.
The parasite is spreading and The Morningstar Tribe, led by Joseph Banbury, scrambles to contain the collapse of a universe already fraying at its edges. But as the skies darken and reality fractures, one truth becomes to destroy the Abstract, the parasite’s elusive and godlike creator, they must turn to the only force older and darker than evil itself—the Collectors.
But the Collectors don’t serve humanity. They serve balance. And if that balance means letting Earth fall, so be it.
Will they join the fight—or become the final nail in Earth’s coffin?
Find out this Halloween in the explosive conclusion to the Devil series.
Michael Harbron is an American fiction writer who brings a unique, yet traditional approach to the horror and supernatural genres. From a young age, Harbron was captivated by the eerie and unexplained, a fascination that has deeply influenced his writing. His works aim to unsettle readers through suspense and psychological depth, revisiting the shadowy corners of childhood fears. His debut novel, "Interview with the Devil," exemplifies the blurred lines between reality and the unimaginable. Harbron’s storytelling resurrects dormant fears, proving that true horror lies not in what is seen, but in what is felt.
I cannot give high enough praise to Michael Harbron, the CREATOR, of this series!!! Every book was completely and totally engrossing, and for lack of a better word, at the moment, STUNNING!
I would give this book, as well as the entire series, a MILLION stars if possible!!!
Kinda saddened by the ending ... Wonderfully written I could really SEE the parasites as I read.I Love some Lilly frost/Thurman And Joe Joe Joe my baby Joe ..... I def enjoyed reading can't wait to see what's next !!!
Overall, a satisfying conclusion to the primary storyline. The bane of those reading these--like its predecessors--is the cherry-picking when trying to amalgamate complex interdisciplinary areas of scientific study. In the first three books, it was Quantum entanglement; in this book, it's Chaos theory. Sometimes in storytelling, it's best to leave the unexplainable unexplained, rather than finding a single underlying principle of a scientific/mathematical theory and then attempting to adduce the 'why' and the 'how' with it, when in reality it simply becomes superfluous. Divinity, eternity, 'the prime mover,' etc. are all immutable, while science is not.
Conversely, the author has a great writing style, as well as a great ability to create unique atmospheres of places no living (nor perhaps deceased) person has ever been.
Overall, I found this series refreshing and enjoyable. Dare I say I truly enjoyed the bond Joe and his father (the Devil) developed, particularly in this final installment. During many points in the book I looked up and said, "I'm starting to like the Devil."