Review by Dayodiola -- Soul Seeker by Kaylin McFarren
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Review by Dayodiola -- Soul Seeker by Kaylin McFarren
Crighton is a Soul Seeker for the devil. A man, of mystery, that came from hell to ship souls for the devil. By this, Benjamin Poe was hypnotized and made to kill his only son, finishing the soul seeker assignment.
A homicidal case doesn't last this long, but Benjamin Poe's case lasted for 4 years and there were still questions hanging. Questions like, why did Benjamin murder his only son, Gabriel? If the bullets weren't for his son, who were the bullets for? A creepy situation with the truth known only to Benjamin. He didn't make known the details of the night, for this, he wasn't believed by anyone, he was labeled "the most hated and feared man to ever live" in Lochton, Illinois. Four months to his execution, he confessed to Pierce Beaudoin, a lawyer, who took the case for the challenge the case posed, and the creditably that comes with turning around the case.
Following Poe’s death, Crighton continued his malevolent duties, until he was kidnapped by members of The Sovereign Sector. This group of scientists, notorious for experimenting on supernatural creatures, forces Crighton into a soulmate relationship with the very angel he was sent to capture for Lucifer.
Soul Seeker checks on the moral balance of the universe. Will good triumph or will evil overshadow? Kaylin McFarren brings forth a supernatural mystery thriller staged in horror and romance. In it are questions raised on the very reason for the existence of humans, angels, and demons. The book is divided into two-part, while the first part model Crighton's work for Lucifer and his mischievousness. The second part ships romance, breaking loose from Lucifer's bond, and revelation. The storyline is slow-paced, leaving readers with enough room for personal add-ons.
The supernatural beings are humanized, which makes imagination easier for such mystery plots. More so, a lot of things are intriguing: Kaylin's ability to drift between the understandings of the spiritual world of the two major religions (Christianity and Islam). Therefore, people of diverse opinions and religions won't have a problem reading this; maybe atheists are the only cause for concern. Kaylin's creativity in describing, mostly, parts relating to romance somewhat gave this book the ooze of the romance genre. So, this is an all-in-one pack. Fantasy lover, supernatural fancier, and the mystery-craving person would find himself/herself completely engrossed in the story.
Also, this is a book penned almost to perfection. One will realize it's the work of a professional author, as the book is devoid of grammatical errors and was professionally edited. For this, I will rate this book 4 out of 4 stars.
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Soul Seeker
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