The Two Hundred

[K. Edwin Fritz] ☆ The Two Hundred õ Download Online eBook or Kindle ePUB. The Two Hundred Two hundred eager faces filled with joy. But wait, thats not all. Two hundred children enjoying a school outing. Edwin Fritz and narrated by Chad Martin. Warning: Dont even think of pausing when youre listening to this one!. Edwin Fritz, and the scene soon turns from laughter-filled to horrific. First theres a turn, and then theres a twist, as Fritzs ultimate victim - the listener - is led even further afield than even he or she couldve imagined. Annie Acorn Audio is pleased to present

The Two Hundred

Author :
Rating : 4.18 (502 Votes)
Asin : B073PGVTKW
Format Type :
Number of Pages : 282 Pages
Publish Date : 2018-02-04
Language : English

DESCRIPTION:

Two hundred eager faces filled with joy. But wait, that's not all. Two hundred children enjoying a school outing. Edwin Fritz and narrated by Chad Martin. Warning: Don't even think of pausing when you're listening to this one!. Edwin Fritz, and the scene soon turns from laughter-filled to horrific. First there's a turn, and then there's a twist, as Fritz's ultimate victim - the listener - is led even further afield than even he or she could've imagined. Annie Acorn Audio is pleased to present The Two Hundred, written by K. Sounds wonderful, doesn't it? Enter the skill of internationally read, From Gents' Pens horror author K. Two hundred little ones, accompanied by their teachers, making their way along a well-worn trail through a forest towards a bonfire waiting ahead

Short, but so sweet! Janelle From the first words to the last, this was everything I look for in a horror story. Truly great writers can tell a complete story in few words, and Fritz did it. Kudos, once again, K.. "Spend Your Evening Doing Something Special: Read this Story" according to Fred. The power in this story is not in the inventive plot twists, although there are plenty of them. And it's not in the idyllic setting that goes tragically wrong, although Fritz takes the story from mundane to creepy in the best Ira Levin tradition. What really makes the story sing is the author's ability to tap into an almost universal dread -- leaving a child in someone else's hands. Playing on the same protective urge that clutches at the throats of parents sending their chil

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