Skull Session 
Though I read this book a while ago I still think about it. The way Daniel put the characters together was incredible. I still feel their frailties and their strength. My favorite / haunting excerpt:But Ive decided on a title for the story. I call it Five Things Worse Than Dying, because the schizophrenic girl keeps thinking of things and she makes a list. Heres the list: 1. Being just a meat machine, almost like your trapped inside of it, it does what it does whether you want it to or not.2.
One thing I liked about this book was the fact that the copy I got was a proof book, so it had a bunch of amusing little typos in it. The sister's name was different fr a whole chapter, for example. The main character refers to his aunt's 'horse' instead of house at one point. Things like that.The rest of the book, though? Meh. A lot of the plot hinged on people not communicating with each other and being purposefully vague. 'I guess you'll just have to figure it out on your own'. Yeah, or you

I had already started this once, in 2013, but didn't finish it in time for R.I.P.* VIII. With 200 pages in, I left it for another year. When I finally picked it up this week, I had to start all over again, because a a 6-year gap proved too much for my memory.It became quite the page-turner, and scary enough to be strictly daytime-reading material, but unfortunately I was rather disappointed by the denouement. Still, a solid 3 stars and I can scratch the first book for R.I.P. XIV off my list.*the
I just lost the whole review for the second time by accidentally hitting some unknown key--ugh!Bottom line: this book is great. I don't usually read thrillers because sometimes they're not well written. Hecht's book, however, struck the perfect balance between fine writing and page-turning action suspense. The characters were all real and believable--even funny, sad, fascinating. I loved Paul's and Mo's close-third narrative; what wonderful, interesting minds! This narrative quality coupled with
I picked up this book based on my enjoyment of Daniel Hechts Cree Black series. I didnt enjoy it nearly as much. An unemployed teacher, who happens to have Turrets, takes on the job of renovating his aunts large home. In the renovation process he uncovers many family secrets. Reading this book I never really got to like any of the characters, so those horrible family secrets didnt mean a lot to me. Finished the book only because I felt I should.
I really enjoyed this book but the ending
Daniel Hecht
Paperback | Pages: 496 pages Rating: 3.62 | 839 Users | 106 Reviews

Mention Regarding Books Skull Session
| Title | : | Skull Session |
| Author | : | Daniel Hecht |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Anniversary Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 496 pages |
| Published | : | July 11th 2005 by Bloomsbury USA (first published November 10th 1998) |
| Categories | : | Mystery. Thriller. Fiction. Horror. Suspense. Mystery Thriller |
Description Toward Books Skull Session
Back in print and accompanied by its prequel Puppets, the bestselling Skull Session is a classic tale of suspense. Despite his brilliance, Paul Skoglund hasn't held a steady job for years, partly because of his Tourette's syndrome. When his eccentric, wealthy aunt asks him to take on the repairs of her magnificent hunting lodge, he is in no position to refuse. But then he finds that the rambling old house has been savagely vandalized: he discovers a scene of almost superhuman destruction, a violence mirrored by a series of disappearances and grisly deaths haunting the region. Paul delves into the wreckage, wondering what dark passion—and what strength—could cause such chaos. As state police investigator Mo Ford pursues the mystery through official channels, escalating events force Paul deeper into his family's past and into the darker aspects of his own nature.Be Specific About Books Supposing Skull Session
| Original Title: | Skull Session |
| ISBN: | 1582344965 (ISBN13: 9781582344966) |
| Edition Language: | English |
Rating Regarding Books Skull Session
Ratings: 3.62 From 839 Users | 106 ReviewsAssess Regarding Books Skull Session
This is a psychological thriller about a young man who has Tourette's, his son who suffers from some unknown neurological disease similar to autism, but with epileptic episodes, his girlfriend, and his family, who are somewhat normal and some who seem crazy. He is a teacher, without a job, and needs money, so when his crazy aunt calls and asks him to look in on her mansion up in Westchester County, NY, and repair the extensive damage done by vandalism, he accepts. So he and his girlfriend moveThough I read this book a while ago I still think about it. The way Daniel put the characters together was incredible. I still feel their frailties and their strength. My favorite / haunting excerpt:But Ive decided on a title for the story. I call it Five Things Worse Than Dying, because the schizophrenic girl keeps thinking of things and she makes a list. Heres the list: 1. Being just a meat machine, almost like your trapped inside of it, it does what it does whether you want it to or not.2.
One thing I liked about this book was the fact that the copy I got was a proof book, so it had a bunch of amusing little typos in it. The sister's name was different fr a whole chapter, for example. The main character refers to his aunt's 'horse' instead of house at one point. Things like that.The rest of the book, though? Meh. A lot of the plot hinged on people not communicating with each other and being purposefully vague. 'I guess you'll just have to figure it out on your own'. Yeah, or you

I had already started this once, in 2013, but didn't finish it in time for R.I.P.* VIII. With 200 pages in, I left it for another year. When I finally picked it up this week, I had to start all over again, because a a 6-year gap proved too much for my memory.It became quite the page-turner, and scary enough to be strictly daytime-reading material, but unfortunately I was rather disappointed by the denouement. Still, a solid 3 stars and I can scratch the first book for R.I.P. XIV off my list.*the
I just lost the whole review for the second time by accidentally hitting some unknown key--ugh!Bottom line: this book is great. I don't usually read thrillers because sometimes they're not well written. Hecht's book, however, struck the perfect balance between fine writing and page-turning action suspense. The characters were all real and believable--even funny, sad, fascinating. I loved Paul's and Mo's close-third narrative; what wonderful, interesting minds! This narrative quality coupled with
I picked up this book based on my enjoyment of Daniel Hechts Cree Black series. I didnt enjoy it nearly as much. An unemployed teacher, who happens to have Turrets, takes on the job of renovating his aunts large home. In the renovation process he uncovers many family secrets. Reading this book I never really got to like any of the characters, so those horrible family secrets didnt mean a lot to me. Finished the book only because I felt I should.
I really enjoyed this book but the ending


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