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A review by karenaparker
The Lamentations of Blackhawk by T. J. Tranchell
4.0
T.J. Tranchell has put Stephen King on notice with The Lamentations of Blackhawk.
It being the last book in the Blackhawk cycle, I’m coming at it from a deficit having not read the others in the series. However, I’ve made a new rule when it comes to reading books that says I can and should read a book in any order I want. Good books should be good books no matter when in the series you start them, and this holds true for the horror-de-force that is this very novel.
Through fire and flames, past and present, Christianity and demons, Tranchell’s deft style is gritty, wry, tragic, and haunting. His cinematic perspective brings a fresh take to the horror genre, jumping between timelines and points of view in order to faithfully illustrate the chaos of the world and the story. I greatly look forward to reading more and starting from the beginning of this cycle, but more importantly, I am now a Tranchell devotee.
See you in the next Hell you conjure, TJ!
It being the last book in the Blackhawk cycle, I’m coming at it from a deficit having not read the others in the series. However, I’ve made a new rule when it comes to reading books that says I can and should read a book in any order I want. Good books should be good books no matter when in the series you start them, and this holds true for the horror-de-force that is this very novel.
Through fire and flames, past and present, Christianity and demons, Tranchell’s deft style is gritty, wry, tragic, and haunting. His cinematic perspective brings a fresh take to the horror genre, jumping between timelines and points of view in order to faithfully illustrate the chaos of the world and the story. I greatly look forward to reading more and starting from the beginning of this cycle, but more importantly, I am now a Tranchell devotee.
See you in the next Hell you conjure, TJ!