just purchased the second audio book in the series, i’m a few chapters in and i’m equally enthralled as i was with the first. charlaine didn’t rely on cheap action gimmicks to make her story suspenseful and interesting. harris was in college long before the cupcake generation took over the positioning of “liberal stereotypes.” i liked the many perspectives, i liked the mystery (if i hadn’t watched the show, i would never have guessed who the real killer was). just because the story involves a few white supremacy villains, doesn’t mean the author is some antifa leftist nut! in fact, since most of the main characters are white and protagonists, i think it paints white southerners in a more positive light. i’m white, as are most of the characters. i don’t think it paints white people in a bad light at all.

it is everything i ever wanted in a modern urban fantasy.

i really liked the way the story progressed, i didn’t think it was meandering at all (unlike some of the other reviews). but i LOVED the narrator so much, i would usually just listen to the chapters i already read. snuggles’ bits, hilarious! i listened on my commute to and from college, reading chapters between when i had down time. i’m VERY glad i went with the audiobook version as well as reading it on my own!! i absolutely loved the narrator, especially when she narrated mr. didn’t have high expectations going into the book. i watched the NBC show of midnight, texas. didn’t have any experience with charlaine’s writing. i ordered all the books but never sat down and read them. Welcome to Midnight, Texas, a town with many boarded-up windows and few full-time inhabitants, located at the crossing of Witch Light Road and the Davy highway. I’ll be honest, true blood is one of my favorite tv shows. Take a trip to the small Texas town where only outsiders fit in with the first dramatized audiobook in 1 New York Times bestselling author Charlaine Harris’ paranormal mystery series.

Midnight crossroad book