Nathan Arnold is a perfectly healthy 22 year old man, whose life is constantly hindered by debilitating by illnesses and pain's. The doctors cannot find anything physically wrong with him and he refuses to believe that it is all psychological. Returning home to be closer to his sick mother the truth about both Nathan's condition and painful past is discovered as a series of bloody murders stalk him down memory lane. Sceptic or believer, innocent or guilty, the lines are blurred as the reader and protagonist are invited to make a choice.
I found myself downloading this book on a whim as it was free on kindle and I had a few hours to spare...well the next thing I know 2 hours have passed, I'm starving and absolutely nothing has been done! Unbelievably good read. The narrative was interesting, with changes and shifts in tone that were both unpredictable and nuanced. The plot was.. well I can't really say anything about the plot without giving spoilers but let me just say it was intense, thrilling and somehow terrifyingly disturbing whilst at the same time hilariously funny! What an amazing debut book from an author to watch, bring on the next please Jack Price- I'll be waiting to hit download!!
A thrillingly-disturbing turn of events is what got me hooked while reading Home by Jack Price. "You are ill Mr. Arnold, just not in the way that you think." They say seeing is believing, but what if feeling could work the same? While running from an unseen illness, Nathan can't seem to get a diagnosis for what he feels inside. After finding something that would change his life forever, his illness was the least of his worries. An overturned room, a missing memory card and an upbringing of mental instability is what drives Nathan into a unpredictable series of events. As Nathan catches multiple unlucky breaks, he starts to see who he really is and who he is supposed to be. Being framed for murder is not the only reason Nathan must prove his innocence. Read Home by Jack Price to find out how this disturbing story plays out. "There really was more to life than what meets the eye."