By Tera Kirk
Spiders are spreading… and attracting Main attention.
exist Trapped in the network, Jason R. Davis’ second book Invisible Spider In the series, the CDC and the U.S. Military are notified that something strange is happening in Hammond, Illinois. Can they stop the disease from becoming a national disaster? Can the people of Hammond survive with their “help”?
As the terror of the spider spreads, Davis’s attention is focused – which is a good thing. Although I felt very overwhelmed when I read the first novel,incubation A large number of characters attacked me in rapid succession, Trapped in the network The story revolves around three main groups of people: scientists trying to study the problem, the military trying to control it, and the townspeople trying to survive. For example, many familiar faces (and some new ones) are hiding in a bar waiting for the disaster to pass; just putting a group of characters together makes the story easier to follow.
I’m biased about the guys in the bar, though – one of them is my favorite character so far. The bar owner’s son’s friend is named Sullivan, and he’s seen so many horror movies that he a) has been preparing for this kind of disaster his whole life, and b) enjoys it. hell His interactions with his good friend Jason add much-needed levity to the story, and the closeness between them is comforting.
Trapped in the network Like its predecessor, this work suffers from grammatical errors and repetitive writing, but its sharper focus makes the story more engaging. real Keeps me interested in what happens next.
Order here,
score: 2.5/5
