How far would you go to expose the truth when even you can’t believe it?
Vivica Fox and Teresa Ruiz lead an all-star cast in a story that blends thriller, mystery, and psychological horror for a truly unforgettable listening experience.
Fox stars as Tory Newton, a single, no-nonsense woman traveling on business to a bustling border town. When women protesters disrupt the Governor’s big pitch, Tory is thrown together with Alicia, a beguiling activist who promises to reveal a huge scandal. Tory is hooked, in more ways than one - not realizing exactly what she’s being reeled into.
Presented in found-audio style, Loops takes listeners through increasingly unpredictable twists and turns, jumping back and forth in time. The story hurdles towards a truly jaw-dropping conclusion that will have audiences re-playing earlier passages for revealing clues.
This book was so BAD. I felt like I was losing my mind just trying to get through it and it’s a pretty short book.
This is an example (an actual excerpt from the story) of the mind numbingly awful writing the reader has to endure throughout the book:
You can’t put a dead person on trial. Are you sure? Yes, I’m sure. How do you know I’m not dead? Because. You’re moving and talking. I’ll be quiet. I won’t move.
WHAT??!!! It was like trying to reason with a 2-year old and take them seriously for hours on end with no nap time. UGHHHH!!
With that being said, I am a big Vivica Fox fan. I only listened to this book because she narrated it. I am floored at what an amazing job she did with this bad writing. She would have made it believable (if that were possible). She committed 110% and delivered a great performance. It’s too bad she wasn’t given better material to work with.
I listened to the whole drama because I wanted to "get it". But sadly, I just finished and I want my credit back. I thought the way the story was told was creative and the audio enhancements were interesting. But the story was lacking a little over halfway through. As far as the supernatural element that everyone has mentioned, I definitely needed THAT to be explained more fully. I was confused and waiting...and waiting...and no explanation. This story would make a great 1-2 hour "movie" but something was lost for me in the audio version.