Dead Eleven (review)

KatieRead

Dead eleven is written by Jimmy Juliano and is under the category of horror, suspense, mystery, fiction, thriller, paranormal and supernatural. The story starts with a grieving mother named Willow Stone who finds “Clifford Island” written on her deceased sons bedroom floor. Willow is determined to find out why, where and how Clifford island was linked to her son. Clifford Island turns out to be 200 miles away form her home and is “a tiny island off of Wisconsin’s Door County peninsula”. Willow immediately notices something is wrong, she notices everybody on the island seems to be stuck in the past specifically stuck in 1994. Not only is everyone stuck in the past but everybody seems to be against the latest technology, fashion and anything revolved with the present time. Just when you think nothing could get weirder five weeks after Willow arrives on the island, she disappears. Harper, Willow’s brother arrives to Clifford Island to search for his sister. He again immediately notices that everyone on Clifford Island is just plain weird and superstitious. Overall I would give Dead Eleven written by Jimmy Juliano a total of 5 stars . To start off I really loved how Dead Eleven reminded me of the movie called “The Truman Show” and how the cover art had little easter eggs of what was going on in the book. Also how the cover caught my eye (which is always a plus).

Rating: 5 out of 5.
  • Motherthing (review)

    To start off I entirely bought this book based off of the cover and the back of the book (“I see it now, the contours of a plan, a perfect food or, rather, a meal perfectly executed, which will revive that long-buried instinct in Ralph, to be alive, despite the shock of it. To stay…


  • I’m Glad My Mom Died (review)

    Jennette McCurdy’s book “I’m Glad My Mom Died” was very touching to childhood issues specifically the things she went through early in her life to adulthood. The book mainly is rooted to her toxic mother and what being a childhood actor was like. This book addressed deep issues in a comical way that made connections…


  • Lock Every Door (review)

    Lock Every Door is a novel written by Riley Sager and is under the category of Thriller, Mystery, Fiction, Suspense and Crime. The Bartholomew is the most exclusive and mysterious apartment buildings in Manhattan. The main character Jules, who is recently struggling with her life and her finances, is offered a job to be an…


  • A History of Fear (review)

    A History of Fear written by Luke Dumas is under the category of Horror, Thriller, Fiction, Adult, LGBTQ+, Suspense and Mystery. The plot of A History of Fear written by Luke Dumas is a young man named Grayson hale who recently moved to Scotland to discover himself as his dad did in his years. Grayson…


  • I Will Find You (review)

    I Will Find You written by Harlan Coben is under the category of Suspense, Thriller, Revenge, Crime and Fiction. The thriller is about a young man named David who is supposedly to be the man who murdered his son. David claims to be innocent but the mystery witness and various evidence says otherwise. While serving…


Leave a comment