
The Murder of Crows Boxed Set
The Post-Break World: The Murder of Crows
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Narrated by:
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Joseph P. Vernon
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J.S. Arquin
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By:
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Chris Tullbane
About this listen
"Everyone knows what happens to Crows; they go mad and they go bad."
In the post-Break world of superpowers, necromancy is the one gift nobody wants. But an invitation to the Free States' Academy of Superheroes means that same gift might be Damian Banach's ticket to a brighter future... if only he can avoid the madness ingrained in his powers.
There has never been a Crow Cape, but Damian isn't the sort to give up. He'll take control of his destiny or die trying... and he just might bring the post-Break world to its knees along the way.
The Murder of Crows is a post-apocalyptic superhero tale, set in a broken world and starring a deeply flawed teenage antihero. It contains violence, gore, angst, found family, young love, failed dreams, and a whole lot of expletives.
Includes the COMPLETE Murder of Crows series:
See These Bones: The Murder of Crows, Book I
Red Right Hand: The Murder of Crows, Book II
One Tin Soldier: The Murder of Crows, Book III
Only the Dead Remains - A short story set within One Tin Soldier's timespan
Four stories of post-apocalyptic superhero action, available at a special omnibus price!
©2019 Chris Tullbane (P)2024 Chris TullbaneDoom scrolling for my next read. The
blurb doesn't really do the overall
story justice. There is some
impressive post apocalyptic world
building intermixed with some
decent if flawed characters. My Only
real complaint is the MC/Narrator is
quite monotone and prevents full
engagement in his story.
Book 2 in the Murder of Crows
trilogy. I think this book really
elevates what came before, the
stakes are raised and the climax is
somehow even more intense then
the original. The found family in the
story is constructed really well and
manages to be the heart of an
otherwise darksuper academia
series.
The final book in the Murder of Crows trilogy is less dark academia than its preceding stories and leans more heavily into the post apocalyptic world that had been mentioned previously but seemed distant. This is a dark anti hero story. We're told from the first page that there will be no happy endings, and unlike so many other stories in this genre that promise is fulfilled. This is a great and epic anti hero story and we'll worth the read.
The short story that follows the trilogy would be more accurately described as a deleted scene, giving us a more detailed view of Walker's previously off screen battle with the big bad in the south. Its worth a read, as it adds to the over all story, but definitely would not stand on its own.
An epic post apocolyptic anti hero trilogy
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