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Don't Fear the Reaper Paperback – Import, 7 February 2023
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- Print length480 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherTitan Books Ltd
- Publication date7 February 2023
- Dimensions13 x 3.4 x 19.7 cm
- ISBN-101803361743
- ISBN-13978-1803361741
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About the Author
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Product details
- Publisher : Titan Books Ltd (7 February 2023)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 480 pages
- ISBN-10 : 1803361743
- ISBN-13 : 978-1803361741
- Item Weight : 100 g
- Dimensions : 13 x 3.4 x 19.7 cm
- Best Sellers Rank: #294,148 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #3,077 in Horror (Books)
- Customer Reviews:
About the author

Born and raised in Texas. In Boulder, Colorado now. Forty-nine. Blackfeet. Into werewolves and slashers, zombies and vampires, haunted houses and good stories. Would wear pirate shirts a lot if I could find them. And probably carry some kind of sword. More over at http://demontheory.net or http://twitter.com/@SGJ72
Customer reviews
Top reviews from other countries

The plot revolves around Jade Daniels, who four years after her tumultuous senior year has returned to Proofrock, Idaho. Her conviction has been overturned and she has been released from prison. Yet life beyond bars quickly takes a dangerous turn.
During a blizzard serial killer Dark Mill South manages to escape from his prison transport just outside Proofrock and begins a killing spree. The date is Thursday, December 12, 2019. …
Stephen Graham Jones became a must read author for me after I read ‘The Only Good Indians’. His style of horror fiction is undoubtedly gory yet blends in a ton of pop culture references to the horror genre with a degree of dark humour. In addition, he incorporates various social issues into the narrative.
In his acknowledgments Stephen Graham Jones provides background on various characters as well as his development as a writer. It’s always fun to read his thoughts.
Overall, I found ‘Don’t Fear the Reaper’ intelligent, well written, and multilayered. A novel that I would class as literary horror yet one that is very readable and remains true to its horror genre roots throughout. I will be looking forward to the final book in the trilogy.
Highly recommended.

I had a feeling I would love this book, and I was right because of course I was. I don't know if I'd say this is better than the first one because it is a bit different.
This book had twists and turns everywhere and I fr wasn't sure who did it the whole time??? Other than like the obvious.
I also thought it was really cool that this book, while remaining in third person, has multiple povs, even Dark Mill South had pov sections, which was cool. All the chapters were named after horror films, which was also really fun and different.
I love that Jade starts going by her legal name of Jennifer at first because she thinks she's moved on and a different person than she was, but she ends up going back to it and realizes that it's okay to be the person she was before. She's moved on from her slasher obsession, but she still knows all the slasher tropes and plots. She still holds on to that knowledge and knows it will be part of what gets her through the slasher.
I also thought it was cool that Letha and Jade still have that strong bond, even though Letha has a family now, which can sometimes make friendships sort of dissipate.
The theme of the care adults owe their youth, which is also a theme in a lot of horror movies, returns, and this time around, the care is given. Following that, the themes of relationships and survival. Then there's the whole final girl plot line returning, with a new focus, a new face at the helm. It's not just Letha & Jade being focused on in the final girl light.
I'm so excited for book 3 to be announced, y'all have no idea.

Moving on to Don't Fear the Reaper, I couldn't wait to dive in and start spending time once again with one of my favorite characters from horror novels of recent years. And in that regard, this book doesn't disappoint. It's really fascinating to see what Jade is up to several years later, how she's changed, and how she's stayed the same. She remains a remarkable and fascinating character, and if you loved the first book, you're going to love catching back up with her.
However, that's where this sequel stumbles just a bit for me, because I feel like it tried to juggle just a few too many point of view characters. While most of them are interesting, I often found myself wanting to get back either to Jade or to the action, and some of the chapters just take a little too long treating us to the inside of other characters' minds. It's not that they're not interesting, it's just that they're not the most interesting thing in the book, and I often found myself a bit distracted by by wish to get back to the things I wanted to read about.
But on the plus side, if you're as big a slasher fan as I am, and as I suspect most fans of the first book are, you'll be pleased to know that the author continues in this book to treat us to so many references to slashers both well-known and obscure that we immediately know we're in the hands of a true devotee of the genre, and I for one still love making all the connections between the book's events and those depicted in some of my favorite horror movies from decades past.
Ultimately, I found this book wasn't nearly as good as its predecessor, but I still recommend it and will still be looking forward to volume three.
