This is the second book in The Midnight trilogy. The first
book is Midnight Crossroad. The television show Midnight, Texas is based on
this series is good though it is a much more blended mix of the three books, to
some extent, and is a revved-up Midnight. I still could see the author writing that
way, and that makes it a good series.
Midnight’s having a small population boom, one the locals aren’t
embracing. The old motel is being brought back to life, and things seem a bit
fishy. In Dallas, Olivia’s past gradually gets revealed when Manfred and Olivia
cross paths, and Manfred discovers how Olivia makes a living.
Then things get interesting. Manfred’s client
passes away at a reading, and he’s suspect for the crime, and that’s just the
beginning.
In Midnight, the Rev is left with the
charge of a young boy who is more than what meets the eye, and so begins
another wonderfully weaved tale that gives a bit more hints of the characters
and their lives. A few wonderful twists and turns along the way, and in the
end, another surprise ending.
As for the narrator, she was pleasant and did a decent voice job, though no one so far, has compared to Royce Dotrice from Game of Thrones audio books.
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