![]() In some ways, it’s similar to Cerulean Sea, in tone and in the general set up of bureaucratic man goes to live in a quirky house with a bunch of unusual inhabitants. ![]() I’ve held off writing this review till I read his previous book, not because they’re connected, but I knew a lot of people would be coming to Under the Whispering Door with certain expectations. Klune’s books were coming to the UK I was pretty excited. In the Goodreads groups I frequent, everyone loves The House in the Cerulean Sea, so when I saw T.J. Wallace wondered what it said about his life (and death) that he’d ended up in a kitchen in a lopsided house in the middle of nowhere wearing nothing but a bikini. Surely there’s some way back, there’s work to be done after all. Wallace was not loved in his lifetime, and he is not impressed by the situation he finds himself in now. Charon’s Crossing is home to Hugo, the ferryman helping lost souls pass on, through the door upstairs. ![]() ![]() When Wallace Price dies unexpectedly, he is greeted by a reaper and taken to a tea shop. My reviews are my honest opinion and are not biased for the purpose of personal gain. ![]() Receipt of a book does not guarantee a review or endorsement. Disclosure: I received a copy of this book free of charge for review purposes only. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |