We Used to Live Here

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I couldn’t wait to read this one, and it didn’t disappoint. As an investigator (in real life) I was all over this. I enjoyed the hidden clues, hidden messages, and relevant stories thrown in at the end of the chapters. This book had me working lol. For example: The Morse Codes message, map, website, the messages I had to translate from Norwegian to English, and symbols we had to decipher using a keyboard.

So what is this story about. It’s about a complicated network of passages that spreads across space and time. It traps people in a maze of never-ending terror. I believe it’s levels to it depending on how long you have entered into it. I think If you’re just a “Host” or “Trespasser”, you can make it out of it. But if you’re there for longer than a month, you can never leave. The longer you’re there, you can earn titles such as, Guest, Guide, Tourists, and Anchor (which is a demon). Or maybe I’m completely wrong and it’s just a variation of Capgras syndrome like Dr. Bjorn Erikson said (who apparently never worked at Hvit Fjell University) 🤷🏾‍♂️

There are a bunch or unanswered questions here which I love. Gives the readers opportunities to discuss.

One of my questions would be this. According to Elijah Faust’s obituary. He married Vera Krauss and they had one child together, Alison Faust.

So where did Thomas Faust come from? He’s claiming that he and Alison are siblings?

Anyway, I can go on and on. I’m giving this a solid ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️. Hopefully this turns into a movie or something.

Update, it’s been two days since I’ve finished this book. I can’t stop thinking about it and for that reason, I have edited the ranking from 4 stars to a solid 5. I absolutely loved this book!

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@Pocahontas

a year ago

The Buffalo Hunter Hunter

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Great read. It’s an excellent story about a priest who recounts a confession from a vampire named Good Stab. This book is ridiculously satisfying for those who love gory detailed chapters of vampire slaying people and animals to satisfy their appetite for blood 🩸 🩸 🩸. It reads like historical fiction, and can be very slow a times. Also, the language used is from the 1800s and early 1900s. It also contains words used by early Native Americans. Meaning that you may reread sentences, paragraphs, pages, and sometimes entire chapters. I think this book is a masterpiece (especially if you’re used to the author’s writing). Since it was my first book by him, I used the dictionary a lot. For that reason, I’m giving it four and a half stars instead of the five it probably deserves.

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@Pocahontas

a year ago

Home Before Dark

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This was my first Riley Sager book. It wasn’t what I expected, but I enjoyed it nonetheless. It had some creepy scenes but not really scary. I’ll give it ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️. It kept my attention and had several twists at the end. I will be reading more from him.

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@Pocahontas

a year ago

We Used to Live Here

Wrote a review for

I couldn’t wait to read this one, and it didn’t disappoint. As an investigator (in real life) I was all over this. I enjoyed the hidden clues, hidden messages, and relevant stories thrown in at the end of the chapters. This book had me working lol. For example: The Morse Codes message, map, website, the messages I had to translate from Norwegian to English, and symbols we had to decipher using a keyboard.


So what is this story about. It’s about a complicated network of passages that spreads across space and time. It traps people in a maze of never-ending terror. I believe it’s levels to it depending on how long you have entered into it. I think If you’re just a “Host” or “Trespasser”, you can make it out of it. But if you’re there for longer than a month, you can never leave. The longer you’re there, you can earn titles such as, Guest, Guide, Tourists, and Anchor (which is a demon). Or maybe I’m completely wrong and it’s just a variation of Capgras syndrome like Dr. Bjorn Erikson said (who apparently never worked at Hvit Fjell University) 🤷🏾‍♂️


There are a bunch or unanswered questions here which I love. Gives the readers opportunities to discuss.


One of my questions would be this. According to Elijah Faust’s obituary. He married Vera Krauss and they had one child together, Alison Faust.


So where did Thomas Faust come from? He’s claiming that he and Alison are siblings?


Anyway, I can go on and on. I’m giving this a solid ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️. Hopefully this turns into a movie or something.

Read full review

a year ago

The Art of War

Wrote a review for

I don’t know what to say. I guess I’ll be ready if I ever fight a war 🤣🤷🏾‍♂️. At least I’ve read it.

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@Pocahontas

a year ago