Hear No Evil: A Short Story
I read whatever I can get my hands on, but I particularly love YA and paranormal fiction. I watch way too much TV (Curse you, Fringe!), and when I'm not writing I'm usually jogging, biking, or gardening.
Tweet
Share on Google+
Readers of This Book Also Read
Reviews
Review by:
Gavin Murphy
on Oct. 23, 2013 :
It is simular in ways to stories by Stephen king but I would say thats a good thing. Some nice shocks as David Blake points out, the cinema part was a complete suprise. I really enjoyed this.
(review of free book)
Review by:
Victoria Zigler
on Oct. 22, 2012 :
This was an interesting and enjoyable story, but I was a bit disappointed with the ending as it felt a bit too abrupt.
(review of free book)
Review by:
David Blake
on Oct. 12, 2012 :
I suppose the plot of this story has echoes of Stephen King's "The Dead Zone", or the movie "What Women Want" but it's a good little tale that unfolds nicely. Although the events take place over quite an extended period of time, Nickie Anderson keeps the relevant scenes short and punchy so that the reader's attention never wanes.
The intrigue builds up considerably as the story progresses, there's a great moment during the scene in the cinema which catches the main character - and the reader - completely by surprise and takes the story to a whole new level.
I really like Nickie Anderson's imagination - for example, the concept in this story that sounds have colours was inspired. She's innovative in the ways she uses the medium of the written word both in this story and in the other work of hers that I have read, "Jorinda", and that's something to really be applauded.
(review of free book)
Review by:
Adelaye Hearst
on July 04, 2012 :
Psychological Thriller for teens. Short story only 50 pages. I like the background, hard to follow at places, now I understand why some parts are highlighted, since most of the dialogue is in one persons head.
(review of free book)
Review by:
Adelaye Hearst
on July 04, 2012 :
Psychological Thriller for teens. Short story only 50 pages. I like the background, hard to follow at places, now I understand why some parts are highlighted, since most of the dialogue is in one persons head.
(review of free book)