Mockingbird

Miriam is trying to keep her ability - her curse - in check. But when Miriam touches a woman in line at the supermarket, she sees that the woman will be killed here, now. She reacts, and begins a new chapter in her life - one which can never be expected to go well. File Under: Urban Fantasy Praise and Reviews: "This book is a treat for the horror fan, filled with cinematic moments and genuine spookiness ... Fans of American Gothic and The Lost Room will find themselves on familiar ground and will lap this up." - Ed Fortune, Starburst Magazine "Wendig has come up with a killer that is at least as scary as Hannibal Lector. There were scenes that were downright flawless in their creepiness. I doubt I'll ever look at crows the same way again." - Keith West, Adventures Fantastic "Mockingbird, dare I say, is even better than its predecessor, a heady feat considering the pressure of novels written in series format. Chuck Wendig delivers on the promise he established in Blackbirds. The continuing saga of Miriam Black never lags with its hairpin plot turns and freakishly ornate imagery. It is a book that, once consumed, will leave you famished for the next installment." - Jennifer Sommersby, LitStack

Miriam is trying to keep her ability - her curse - in check. But when Miriam touches a woman in line at the supermarket, she sees that the woman will be killed here, now. She reacts, and begins a new chapter in her life - one which can never be expected to go well. File Under: Urban Fantasy Praise and Reviews: "This book is a treat for the horror fan, filled with cinematic moments and genuine spookiness ... Fans of American Gothic and The Lost Room will find themselves on familiar ground and will lap this up." - Ed Fortune, Starburst Magazine "Wendig has come up with a killer that is at least as scary as Hannibal Lector. There were scenes that were downright flawless in their creepiness. I doubt I'll ever look at crows the same way again." - Keith West, Adventures Fantastic "Mockingbird, dare I say, is even better than its predecessor, a heady feat considering the pressure of novels written in series format. Chuck Wendig delivers on the promise he established in Blackbirds. The continuing saga of Miriam Black never lags with its hairpin plot turns and freakishly ornate imagery. It is a book that, once consumed, will leave you famished for the next installment." - Jennifer Sommersby, LitStack