David Gosnell

I would probably give this in between 4 and 5, for being fun and entertaining from start to finish. Arthur's ability to summon fae and demons is on its own an interesting thing but the interaction between those summonlings was what I enjoyed the most.

The story begins on a sad point that gets you to really wonder HOW he got these abilities, what IS he exactly and how is he so long-lived. I liked the answers.

From cover to cover, I was amused. Full of interesting characters and incorporated ideas from worldwide folklore. Not positive but I feel like the author might be a fellow mmo gamer, judging by a few select terms. *wink* Can go from light to violent in a heartbeat but then shouldn't all books with demons in them? In the end though, I believe Znuul was the one to steal the show.… (meer)

All in all, a good first effort. Outstanding characters, good story line. There were some dropped plot points, for example, who took care of the store he abandoned so abruptly and if family were so important to him, why didn't we hear more about them? If contact was denied because of his imprisonment, that should have been mentioned. If Grey's house was a camp 'of sorts' for these children, what sort of camp had them needing to learn martial arts from a cat warrior from another dimension?
The writing was thin in places, well-crafted in others. Some redundancy and looseness of word choice marred the flow of an otherwise excellent tale. I feel this will be improved with practice and good editing advice in the future. I look forward to more by this author.… (meer)