Father of Lies

A Darkly Disturbing Occult Horror Trilogy Series, Book 1

De: S. E. England

Narrado por: Henrietta Meire

Ruby is the most violently disturbed patient ever admitted to Drummersgate Asylum, high on the bleak moors of northern England. With no improvement after two years, Dr. Jack McGowan finally decides to take a risk and hypnotizes her - with terrifying consequences.

A horrific dark force is now unleashed on the entire medical team, as each in turn attempts to unlock Ruby's shocking and sinister past. Who is this girl? And how did she manage to survive such unimaginable evil? Set in a desolate ex-mining village, where secrets are tightly kept and intruders hounded out, their questions soon lead to a haunted mill, the heart of darkness, and the father of lies.

©2015 Sarah England (P)2016 Tantor

good, narrator spoke a little fast.

I would recommend it. scary. I liked it very much. didnt want it to end.

Slow Down!

I think this could get a full 5 star review if I had been able to understand what was happening. The narrator speaks SO FAST! I started over 3 times before I decided to just let it play and absorb what I could.
The story was creepy and unlike anything I've read before. I purchased the other 2 and I really hope she doesn't read them as fast as this one.

Solid story. Pace and accent took some getting used to.

This is a really solid story and listen. Characters are interesting. Character differentiation from the narrated is well done, and really effectively includes the character-specific smugness, timidity, maliciousness, etc.

Too many of the “scary” scenes would work better in a film than an audiobook. The main character “starts running when she sees what’s in his hand,” but what the thing is is held for a big reveal several minutes later, which was a bit of a drag out for me.

Nearly all of the gripping reveals were saved for the last 30 minutes, and I wish some of them had been placed throughout the story rather than all at the same time. Seemed like a sequel grab.

Overall, entertaining listen and would recommend it.

Mind blowing

I never really cared to write review unless a story really sticks with me and this was an amazing narration mind-blowing plot twist also very engaging it always keeps you wondering I definitely recommend the narrators and the author

Kept my interest

Narrator spoke too quickly and w/o emotion. Same tone throughout the reading,nice accents however.

Not a fan of this one

It started out well, interesting characters and storyline but I had difficulty with the constant changing POV, and by the time I caught on to what was happening, I figured out I was not a fan.

Excellent

I would've given this book 10 stars across-the-board if possible. It is so well-written the characters are well developed and the narrative oh my God she was beyond good. This book is well worth your money or credit

The terror is in the real possibility

Most horror stories involve characters and events far outside of the human experience. While entertaining, if not overdone, I can always take mental refuge in the thought that this is far-fetched make-believe. I've always felt real horror involves real possibilities. And so it is the case with this book--it's believable. This is one of the most frightening stories I've ever read/heard. As for the writing, the author keeps the story moving forward at different paces. The dialogue was believable. With one exception (repeated solo visits to the creepy townsite, sometimes at night), people behaved as people do. The language was imaginative. The narrator did a strong job of varying her cadence and pitch for the different characters and scenes.

calling1

very dark gruesome supernatural book what can I say I love good satanic book. But be warn there is pedophile ring satanic group, but they don't go to detailed. get the book you love it

Meh!

I really struggled to finish this book. The timeline jumped around, which added confusion and the same things kept happening to different people. This became predictable and boring. The story began well enough, and then the beginning was repeated several chapters later. Who wants to read the exact same passages more than once? In summary, it was not good enough to make me want to read the next book in the trilogy.