hold me closer necromancer by lish mcbride

It's humor is sharp and dry, with pop-culture and music references all over the place. I truly enjoyed this book, and I would categorize it as a spiritual successor to 'Good Omens' or 'The Dresden Files' - NOT those sparkly vampire copycats. His sarcasm, dry wit - even his anger and other emotions are truly drawn out by Ross' performance in a way that it just can't in print. That character voice develops the character even further, putting in details about him that while not written, I think are implied by subtext in the book. I think Jonathan Todd Ross' performance is amazing - I can't imagine Sam with any other voice now, and frankly, I can hear it in my head as I think about the book. What does Jonathan Todd Ross and Chris Sorensen bring to the story that you wouldn’t experience if you just read the book? I would have said it started slow, but frankly, I think it needed it, because that momentum at the end would have been too fast if it hadn't had the slow build of character and plot development - no action by any character ever surprised me, and for me, that's a good thing - I feel like when the plot finally resolved, my thoughts were 'YES, this is right and correct.'

Each character is well-developed, and I can see myself knowing and loving these characters in real life, especially Sam. on occasion, this book gave me the heebie-jeebies.Įverything? The pacing, the plot, the character development - probably the characters, and how familiar they become. Just like a printed book, I couldn't put it down - i would have kept my headphones on and let myself listen to it in the dark, but I'm not going to lie. I listened to the audiobook first, and frankly, the audiobook kept me on edge all day/night long. Would you consider the audio edition of Hold Me Closer Necromancer to be better than the print version?

Hold me closer necromancer by lish mcbride