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The evil inside
The evil inside







The story starts with a strong prologue and jumps right into the story. Jenna and Sam had good chemistry and I liked how the author brought the team into the mystery. The whole murdered family combined with a cursed house was great. The mystery was great, and the supernatural aspect seemed to flow more naturally in this book compared to the other ones. Jenna is probably one of my favorites and I loved the author setting the story in Salem. Each member of the team is unique and its nice to see them get their own story. Final Thought: This was probably the weakest of the 4 books but I still enjoyed it! So I would say read this one, I ended up doing just that about half way through.

the evil inside

That isn't great when one is a dog and the other is a love interest.

#The evil inside series

It might have been because I listened to the Iron Druid series first but Sam sort of sounded like Oberon. Audio Review: Usually I am a fan of Luke Daniels but he wasn't great in this book. What made me go huh?: It took a long time for me to warm up to Sam though part of that had to do with the narration. Her character has always been the most helpful so it was nice to see her take center stage.

the evil inside

What I liked: Jenna has always been one of my favorite members of the Krewe so it was nice to spend more time with her. It has really made it possible for the friendships to shine through. I love that with the exception of one couple that the romances have been outside the team. They truly treat each other with respect and will go out of their way to help each other. Read from June 14 to 15, 2012 Read for Fun/Summer Series Read Overall Rating: 3.50 Story Rating: 3.25 Character Rating: 3.75 Audio Rating (not part of the overall review): 3.50 First thought when finished: Not as good as the others but still entertaining! What I Loved: The Team once again brought their A Game! By now they are as much family as friends. It was a really good show until they decided to kill the main guy for some reason and then bring him back but with another actor who was weird. It was a show that came out I believe on ABC and it had Jennifer Love Hewitt. It plays out like criminal minds with I don't know if anybody will remember this show, ghost whisperer. that being said another thing I keep repeating is this definitely needs to be a series on TV. And I'm not saying it's not nice to have a little bit of love in these books but do we have to have so many pages of this love scene? I swear this is my last time complaining about this cuz I complain about this every single book in this series so far. 2 it seems we have to have this crazy sexual romantic scene. the man always seems to be questioning whether they can handle themselves or not even though they are FBI agents. 1 the author always makes the women seem weak. In fact, some of these films have yet to be made available to British audiences in their original, uncut forms.Two things that seem to always happen so far and these books. Labeled by the British media as “video nasties,” these films served as scapegoats for societal problems and were frequently prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Under this act, over seventy horror movies, some of which had already received theatrical classifications, were pulled off the shelf and unabashedly banned. The biggest, bloodiest battle of the BBFC and the horror genre actually occurred in the 1980’s, with the introduction and enforcement of the Video Recordings Act of 1984 (Brooke).

the evil inside

While the notorious “H” rating (designed in the 1930’s to indicate and deter the existence of horror) was eliminated from the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC)’s vocabulary by 1951, the genre’s struggle with the censors was far from over. “H” for “Horrific,” or “H” for “Hysteria?” This is one of many questions to consider when discussing the widespread historical censorship of horror movies in Great Britain. The Evil Inside: Video Nasties and the British Censor’s Aversion to Horror Logan Rose Mitchell Business of Cinematic Arts Program John Wells Division of Writing for Screen & Television.Hench Division of Animation + Digital Arts







The evil inside