

Bestiary
Author: Robert Masello
Narrator: Corey M. Snow
Unabridged: 12 hr 46 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Tantor Media
Published: 07/05/2016
Categories: Fiction, Suspense & Thriller, Action & Adventure
Author: Robert Masello
Narrator: Corey M. Snow
Unabridged: 12 hr 46 min
Format: Digital Audiobook Download
Publisher: Tantor Media
Published: 07/05/2016
Categories: Fiction, Suspense & Thriller, Action & Adventure
Robert Masello is an award-winning journalist, a television writer, and the author of many books, including the supernatural thrillers The Medusa Amulet, Blood and Ice, Vigil (a USA Today bestseller), and Bestiary. His articles and essays have appeared in such publications as the Los Angeles Times, New York magazine, People, and Parade, and his nonfiction book Robert's Rules of Writing has become a staple in many college classrooms. His television credits include such popular shows as Charmed, Sliders, and Early Edition. A long-standing member of the Writers Guild of America, Robert lives in Santa Monica, California.
BESTIARY is essentially a series of plot threads that more or less converge, with only marginal success. A mysterious Iraqi millionaire named Mohammed Al-Kalli possesses an equally mysterious, ancient book called The Beasts of Eden, which is a catalog of fabulous, monstrous creatures, including gryp......more
My second read of this book. I always enjoy Masello’s books as light, beach read style adventures. There is just enough smart research to be tantalizing, yet not enough to weigh down the pacing. The characters are surprisingly well-rounded. Secondary and tertiary characters are given enough story to......more
It should have been interesting and parts of it were, but there was a lot that went nowhere. Who is Arius? (previous book i take it). What was with carter's wicked scary nightmares that really did nothing? And the ending meant nothing more could really come of anything other than making a hunt. I don......more
Oh, Robert Masselo. I love you, but dang, your research wasn’t up to its usual standard, here- the treatment of the discussion around the ethical disposal of human remains in an archaeological/museological context wasn’t exactly fair and balanced. There’s a lot more to it then “irrational” Native Am......more
I really expected to enjoy this book, and for about the first three quarters of it I did. I have one word for the ending and that word is anticlimactic. I expected all the different story lines to come together in the end, but they never did. Each one just ended in its own way and they were all disa......more