The Black Talisman
Failed to add items
Add to basket failed.
Add to wishlist failed.
Remove from wishlist failed.
Adding to library failed
Follow podcast failed
Unfollow podcast failed
Get 30 days of Standard free
Buy Now for £11.57
-
Narrated by:
-
Jake Urry
-
By:
-
Richard Storry
About this listen
Deep in a deserted forest, a coven of witches is taken by surprise as they attempt to summon the Dark Lord, Anubin, from the spirit world.
At his Easter camp, young Gilbert Hawkins has an amazing divine encounter. However, as the subsequent years pass, he and his girlfriend find themselves increasingly the subject of demonic visitations. What is the connection between these seemingly isolated events, over 300 years apart? As the angelic forces of good and evil clash, the disturbing nature of the mystery gradually emerges. Can the dark servants of Anubin be prevented from obtaining for him the power he so desperately seeks - the power that comes from the black talisman?
©2016 Richard Alan Storry (P)2016 Richard Alan StorryLoved it , great story.
Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.
The narrator kept the tone going and was very good.
Different
Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.
Listener received this title free
Good
Good
Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.
Listener received this title free
Great book
Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.
Listener received this title free
Simply written and easy to follow, but, unfortunately very predictable, The Black Talisman is more a religious paranormal thriller (heavy on the Christian theme) than horror story, although there are underlying sinister aspects. With demons, evil winged creatures, angels and fearful but courageous clergimen, this is very much a good versus evil and the very last pages, for this reader at least, took it well beyond the religious toleration comfort zone. Different from the earlier Richard Storry books I have read and enjoyed. It always seemed that the book was going somewhere - and where that was, finally, was unsatisfactory. But each to their own taste.
All was made good by the narration. Make Her has a most distinctive voice. If he wishes it so, he can make reading a breakfast cereal box the most sinister product available anywhere. Yet it is also pleasant to hear, easy on the ears, always well paced and with good intonation. He can even sing well! It didn't matter too much about the story: I just enjoyed the voice although the pronunciation of gaol, at least in the UK, is Jaiol, not Gail, as in the girl's name).
My thanks to the rights holder of A Black Talisman, who, at my request, freely gifted me with a complimentary copy. it was OK, but nothing special about the book, sadly. So would I recommend it? Oh yes, any book read by Jake Urry is a treat
Open the box.
Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes.