For the Book Love Rotten Potatoes Book Review my book of choice was Five Nights at Freddy’s- THE SILVER EYE. Inscribed to us by Scott Cawthon and Kira Breed-Wrisley. Published 17th of December 2015, placing #1 New York Times. This book has caught the eyes of many, mine with no exception. The page cover itself is quite intriguing, hooking the reader with its dark, mysterious, ghastly persona. As you can imagine this is indeed a fictional book with mysteries, apocalyptic genres leading within. If you are intrigued with this so far, please do continue reading. Overall throughout the book I have come face to face with the recurring theme of maturity. The foremost character in this novel, Charlie, not only grows as a young adult, she reflects on herself really contemplating what she has overcome, and soon to tell her story to all those who disbelieve. As stated above Charlie, a young girl comes back to her remote childhood neighborhood, only to regret what she has accepted. She comes back the sole reason to see her friends as it's an anniversary of a friend she knew back in school. She emphasizes the fact that she wasn't quaint with this person but nonetheless her tight nest neighborhood infuses guilt on her if she does not. She then reunites with some of her highschool friends, but before that goes back to the house she once called “home” and cherished, only to find it broken down, dirtly, and ultimately deceased as well. Her dolls are still where she left them along with her memories of her father who ran the famous pizzeria in the town. She meets with her friends at her fathers abandoned pizzeria only to find that the lovely, nostalgic memories they all shared there, to be the root to their new arising mental illness or maybe their deaths. This book to me was one I truly could not let go. I understand this is very cliche and overused, but truly the precise and perfect usage of words and descriptions leads you into a hole where you may not escape, just like the very characters. Although it can get very addicting at times, the author also puts into the feeling of emotions, as well as fright. It is a memorable book for those who find the genre enticing. Truly the book provides multiple problems and not quite the right amount of solution leaving you hanging, rather in a positive way. The book gives us the jump scares and feelings but we are left to only keep reading to find what happens only to see that what you previously thought was far from the words written. This book has not really affected me rather left me with a true connection and will for horror and blood- curling films/books. I have noticed that I have high expectations for other novels due to this very book. As stated above, I wholeheartedly suggest this book if one, you are bored and want to spice up your reading level and life just a bit. Also you truly have nothing to lose, it's a well versed book with countless concealed meanings behind each chanter. If what you're looking for is a compelling, habit forming fright then this book is what you need right now.
Comments