Cursed

Touched Series, Book 1

By: S. A. Archer, S. Ravynheart

Narrated by: S.A. Archer, S. Ravynheart

As a private investigator specializing in paranormal problems, London Eyer thought she could handle working for the Sidhe. They couldn’t be any worse than vampires or werewolves or wizards, could they? Oh, how wrong she was. One 'Touch' of Sidhe magic and she was cursed. Her only chance to survive is to serve the creep that cursed her against the vicious Changelings out for his blood.

©2011 S.A. Archer and S. Ravynheart (P)2013 Ravynheart Publishing

disapointed

What disappointed you about Cursed?

to short, just stopped. the authors knew the story but I think if they had an actor read/act, I could have gotten into the store more

What didn’t you like about S.A. Archer and S. Ravynheart ’s performance?

to flat didn't sound like they were the people, or different people

In my opinion

Would you try another book from S. A. Archer and S. Ravynheart and/or S.A. Archer and S. Ravynheart ?

I will not buy another book in this series.

Has Cursed turned you off from other books in this genre?

This is a Genre that I enjoy reading I will continue to explore new authors.

How could the performance have been better?

This story needed professional story tellers, the authors inexperience showed. The male author sound a bit tinny but that may not have been his fault, I don't know the particulars of producing an audio book.

What reaction did this book spark in you? Anger, sadness, disappointment?

I was disappointed in this story. The over all concept was fine but the story was too short to really allow you to get to know the characters, and while the story told the basic history the relationship of the different factions they didn't really take the story anywhere and the set up for future stories fell short. I'm curious to what happend to Ricco and the other fey with him but not enough to buy the next story to find out. Also, this story begins as though they will have a strong female lead but she doesn't show enough experience in her field and is quickly enslaved which isn't interesting in and of itself.

Any additional comments?

The authors seem to be inexperienced writers and would benefit from a (possibly new?) editor/representative.