Erron. You only see him because he wants you to.
Willow knew it was her last summer for doing things her way.
College and a career she didn’t want lay ahead of her. But after meeting the enigmatic Erron, her life changes in ways that define all logic.
She knows, feels, when he is near. Her reactions
are the near-mirror image of his emotions, and she can’t believe his interest in
her. Friends can’t believe it either. They respond to Erron in the extreme.
Either belligerent or fawning toward him.
She doesn't understand who—or what—Erron is, but all too
soon, inordinate fear will crush her to a pulp.
My review. Rarely do I find a book that interests me these days. Whether it is lack of time or erring on the side of taste, I do not know, but my patience is non-existent.
Such was not the case with Erron by Melanie Schulz. Time--and the lack thereof--was still a factor, but I elbowed my projects aside when Willow and Erron grabbed me by the collar and said, "Pay attention. You won't regret it."
Fast paced, unique in many ways, the storyline surprised me. The characters are well rounded and held me enthralled for the whole book. I kept disturbing my hubby, gasping and making small noises when he was trying to watch TV but that's the hazards of having a most excellent book in my hands.
Bio. I live in
upstate New York, where I've finally come to grips with the fact that I'm a
writer. It's taken me six books to make it to that conclusion, but it appears
to be inevitable. Not that I'm complaining; writing is like reading a good
book, only you get to be the first person who discovers what happens next.
Books. The Newstead Trilogy: The Newstead Project,
Bashan Agenda, and The Revenge
of the Rephaim.
The Newstead Anthem:
Blackbird and 2084 (I want, I want)
And Erron.
She will continue Willow’s story where Erron left off, with Willow's mental
state hanging on by a thread when Erron’s plan backfires in a big way. Now
everyone wants him. And he has nowhere to hide.
