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Subliminal
Traverse City, Michigan is in the middle of a brutal winter, made worse by a crazed killer on the loose. Seemingly random victims are found with their jugulars opened, and murdered in a variety of unspeakable manners. Whitaker Buckley is the father of teenaged twins, Eli and Elnora Buckley. Though the twins are identical in appearance and intellect, they couldn't be more difficult. Eli is the somewhat unruly "problem child," while El is perfect to a fault. In fact, El voluntarily refrains from all those things that adults often perceive as bad influences, such as online activity, modern media, movies, television, and music, and all those other things that usually makes the teenage years fun.
Whit becomes interested in some findings Eli reveals through a school project about subliminal messaging. Intrigued and frankly a little frightened, Eli's research sends Whit on a quest to answer questions and uncover hidden secrets that were right under his nose all along.
And what he discovers causes him to see his own children and the world around him in an entirely different, terrifying light. It's not what you think.
Whit becomes interested in some findings Eli reveals through a school project about subliminal messaging. Intrigued and frankly a little frightened, Eli's research sends Whit on a quest to answer questions and uncover hidden secrets that were right under his nose all along.
And what he discovers causes him to see his own children and the world around him in an entirely different, terrifying light. It's not what you think.
31 pages, Kindle Edition
First published April 4, 2015
1 person is currently reading
8 people want to read
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
July 5, 2015
Okay, I have to admit. I knew this wouldn't be a great "book", but I picked it up out of sheer boredom.
It. Was. Crap.
I usually don't say that about books, but UGH. Too much info-dumping, too much telling and not showing. It was bad from page 1. I kept reading a few more pages just to give it a fair chance, but it didn't get any better. It read like the first drafts I used to write as a preteen.
It. Was. Crap.
I usually don't say that about books, but UGH. Too much info-dumping, too much telling and not showing. It was bad from page 1. I kept reading a few more pages just to give it a fair chance, but it didn't get any better. It read like the first drafts I used to write as a preteen.
Displaying 1 of 1 review