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Enter the Uncreated Night eBook Christopher Rankin

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Enter the Uncreated Night eBook Christopher Rankin

From the beginning i was hooked. Really interesting story line. And maybe I'm petty, but the grammatical errors were driving me crazy by 30% into the book. Usually i will put a book down by this point but like i said, the story line really had me. I also really enjoyed how each character had their own syntax. Not all authors capture this very well, but Christopher Rankin got this down. The ending really seemed pushed along, and i was left feeling really puzzled by a lot of things. Why the cough syrup? Details about the Azuzu? The last fold, what the...?
I enjoyed the story overall, but it could have used some fine tuning.


Tags : Amazon.com: Enter the Uncreated Night eBook: Christopher Rankin: Kindle Store,ebook,Christopher Rankin,Enter the Uncreated Night,FICTION Psychological,FICTION Thrillers Suspense

Enter the Uncreated Night eBook Christopher Rankin Reviews

Rankin has created an intense and suspenseful novel. It grabs your attention from the beginning and is a real page turner! The storyline is intriguing and well written with good character and plot development. If you like reading Stephen King novels, you will certainly enjoy reading Rankin. Can't wait for his next book.
Looking for something new and different? This is it. When you start seeing more than just your world, when a child and her invisible friend know far too much, when that nagging cough needs way too much cough syrup...be careful you don't enter the uncreated night.
I would have given this book 5 stars except for the multitude of misspelled words and bad editing. The writer is amazing, his editor needs more education. Never rely on spell check, it doesn't know what word you are trying to use.
The story is the bomb and takes you into new realms. I highly recommend.
Honestly, I never thought I'd find any New Age literature fun to read. Hats off to you Mr. Rankin, you've proved me wrong! This is an intellectual thriller which grabbed my imagination at the very beginning and had me on the edge of my seat throughout the entire book. You will have a whole new appreciation for imaginary friends after you read this. I thoroughly enjoyed reading this; but found the drug addicted - but fully functional - doctor, not easy to believe.
I've never read a book with this sort of plot a child in danger, her therapist wrestling with addiction who wants to save her from something that may or may not be supernatural. Is it all hallucinations? I was fascinated the entire time I read. So why did I only give it three stars? One - typos and other errors that should have been caught in editing. There are many, enough to be seriously distracting. Two - the end needs something more. It feels incomplete, almost like the author got tired of writing and decided to stop. Of course, Stephen King has done that, too, so it doesn't reflect that poorly on Rankin. I will read Rankin again.
This is an amazing book, and I hope I have the words to describe how good it is because people need to read it. It is a mystery/suspense/paranormal story. It starts out simply, but then layer upon layer of intrigue is added until you want to turn to the end of the book to find out what happens. I know I had to stop myself from doing so.

It starts with a little girl, Beth, who is seeing a psychologist, Oscar, because she assaulted her step-mother. She has an imaginary friend who seems to know things that the little girl couldn't possibly know. Oscar may be having problems of his own, but he treats Beth with such dignity and respect that it almost seems like he's her father. He does not trust her step-parents and becomes very suspicious of them as Beth starts to reveal more of herself to him.

At times, Beth just seems like a troubled little girl; at other times, she seems wise beyond her years. She says things that sound mysterious and mystical and Oscar doesn't know if these things are real or her imagination.

Oscar is also seeing another patient, Dale, a policeman. After a while, Dale starts to bring his epileptic brother, Arnie, to his sessions and more and more is revealed about the brothers and their lives as children. Their roles also reverse. Oscar starts to rely on Dale and Arnie's help as he investigates Beth's past.

Oscar does start to become desperate when informed by Beth's step-parents that his services will no longer be needed. He believes Beth is in danger. He doesn't know what is happening, but he knows he has to save her.

The ending is very intense and the resolution is open to the interpretation of the reader.

I never read anything by this author. I hope he has written other books because, after reading this one, I want to read everything he has written. This is an excellent, sometimes mind-blowing book, and I give it my highest recommendation.
There is great suspense and a constant propulsion for the reader to keep reading. The scenarios are well established with a feel of
realism from the first pages. The characters mature along with the revelations of what is really going on at the book progresses. I
was surprised that some assumptions and guess work I was forming got shot down from chapter to chapter. I was drawing upon
my personal background as a mental health counselor and years as a lawman. But while my work was never clean cut, the pages
changed my thinking as I learned more from the character development.

I wanted to nail down the genre of the story in one of several slots...but in the end admit the author surprised me by weaving the
story through science-fiction, psychology, to a degree of fantasy. And as many good writers do, he left some unknown elements to
for the reader to ponder. When you find introduction of such diverse things as mysterious herbal cough medicine and a restored
World War II Renault Tank you might want to have a coffee and get ready for more questions as you continue reading.

Will recommend this book to long term friends that are accustomed over the decades for my throwing wrenches into their reading
habits. And I will certainly look forward to reading more of author Rankin's writings.
From the beginning i was hooked. Really interesting story line. And maybe I'm petty, but the grammatical errors were driving me crazy by 30% into the book. Usually i will put a book down by this point but like i said, the story line really had me. I also really enjoyed how each character had their own syntax. Not all authors capture this very well, but Christopher Rankin got this down. The ending really seemed pushed along, and i was left feeling really puzzled by a lot of things. Why the cough syrup? Details about the Azuzu? The last fold, what the...?
I enjoyed the story overall, but it could have used some fine tuning.