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A review by marthadreamer
The Devil You Know by K.H. Koehler
5.0
Review: When I started this book, I did not have any expectations for it other than the normal ones like: full story, full detailed characters, and a great pace of all story lines flow smoothly.
This book did not disappoint!
Nick Englebrecht is a bisexual, chain-smoking, ill repute that wants to be known as the “Prince of Darkness” but lacks the tough exterior of it. When the local Sheriff, Ben Oswell, asks for his help to find a missing girl, he does it without much thought of it being good or bad. He was more worried about the town’s people.
Nick reminded me of the 2005 movie called “Constantine” that had my great love Kneau Reeves as John Constantine. John was trying to fix his world to get to heaven but Nick is not. He just has a soft spot in his heart.
The character development of Nick was full of one-liners and kept me, as the reader, hoping he got better respect for his good doings.
The story line did not disappoint but it felt like waiting for a pan of Jell-O in the frig. to harden up. An anticipation of what’s to come, but knowing you can’t rush perfection.
Four stars.
I was given a free copy in exchange for an honest review.
This book did not disappoint!
Nick Englebrecht is a bisexual, chain-smoking, ill repute that wants to be known as the “Prince of Darkness” but lacks the tough exterior of it. When the local Sheriff, Ben Oswell, asks for his help to find a missing girl, he does it without much thought of it being good or bad. He was more worried about the town’s people.
Nick reminded me of the 2005 movie called “Constantine” that had my great love Kneau Reeves as John Constantine. John was trying to fix his world to get to heaven but Nick is not. He just has a soft spot in his heart.
The character development of Nick was full of one-liners and kept me, as the reader, hoping he got better respect for his good doings.
The story line did not disappoint but it felt like waiting for a pan of Jell-O in the frig. to harden up. An anticipation of what’s to come, but knowing you can’t rush perfection.
Four stars.
I was given a free copy in exchange for an honest review.