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What Feasts at Night
- Sworn Soldier, Book 2
- Narrated by: Cloud Quinn
- Length: 3 hrs and 58 mins
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What Feasts at Night
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Summary
The follow-up to T. Kingfisher's bestselling gothic novella, What Moves the Dead.
Retired soldier, Alex Easton, returns in a horrifying new adventure.
After their terrifying ordeal at the Usher manor, Alex Easton feels as if they just survived another war. All they crave is rest, routine, and sunshine, but instead, as a favor to Angus and Miss Potter, they find themself heading to their family hunting lodge, deep in the cold, damp forests of their home country, Gallacia.
In theory, one can find relaxation in even the coldest and dampest of Gallacian autumns, but when Easton arrives, they find the caretaker dead, the lodge in disarray, and the grounds troubled by a strange, uncanny silence. The villagers whisper that a breath-stealing monster from folklore has taken up residence in Easton's home. Easton knows better than to put too much stock in local superstitions, but they can tell that something is not quite right in their home. . . or in their dreams.
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What listeners say about What Feasts at Night
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall3 out of 5 stars
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Performance3 out of 5 stars
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Story2 out of 5 stars
- Franki and Fantasy
- 28-03-24
Underwhelming
I’m a fan of Kingfisher’s work and loved What Moves the Dead, but this was just a bit underwhelming. It might have been more atmospheric if I didn’t have to play it on x2.5 to get through it, it’s just okay really. It’s very light on the horror and very heavy on the slow burn inner dialogue and then it kinda just…ends.
The story is pretty lacklustre, but it’s only short, so I’d say it’s worth giving it a shot if like me, you like What Moves the Dead and Kingfisher’s writing, just don’t expect it to be their best work. Maybe wait for a sale.
To paraphrase the book: it isn’t bad, but it is fairly monotonous.
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Overall3 out of 5 stars
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Performance1 out of 5 stars
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Story3 out of 5 stars
- Anonymous User
- 15-07-24
Why oh why did they change the narrator?
The narration for this is awful, it completely ruins the atmosphere and misrepresents the characters. So disappointing as I loved the first book. This book feels plodding and grating without any spooky atmosphere or intrigue. It’s hard to judge how much of that is the fault of the writer or the narrator, but I’d suggest buying the paper copy of this if you enjoyed the first book.
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Overall5 out of 5 stars
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Performance5 out of 5 stars
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Story5 out of 5 stars
- GW
- 24-09-24
Fitting, creepy, brilliant sequel
The wry, pessimistic, careworn narration is so good, and so perfect for this tale of creepy, creeping, unsettling presence. Is it as outright horrifying as the first book? No, but it builds on each character and recalls the horror just as you begin to relax
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Overall2 out of 5 stars
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Performance1 out of 5 stars
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Story4 out of 5 stars
- Grace
- 10-10-24
The story was great
I'm not saying the narrator is bad, just clearly not suitable for this reading. With something like this you want something atmospheric that draws you into the environment of the book. Sadly Quinn's performance is giving young adult romance, there's nothing wrong with that like I said but the style completely took me out of the book. the Lt was battling for his life and the tone felt like he just did something embarrassing in maths class idk how to explain what I mean.
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Overall2 out of 5 stars
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Performance1 out of 5 stars
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Story3 out of 5 stars
- BadMedisin
- 14-07-24
TIN-IT-US. Still saying it wrong!
Oh my god, this voice! The narrator’s voice is so grating I feel like my ears are bleeding. I’m going to return it, I just can’t take any more. Besides, it’s totally the wrong voice for the character, such an odd choice.
Also, they still haven’t learned how to pronounce tinnitus. It’s tin-it-us, not tin-eye-tis. If you’re going to say a word a hundred times in a story, look up how to say it.
So I’m going to get a physical copy of this as I’d like to know what happens.
It seems wrong to charge a full credit for the equivalent of barely one third of a book. I’d like to see T. Kingfisher’s short stories collected into one book, or at least this one packaged with its predecessor as something almost the length of a short book.
Can’t comment on the story, obviously, but you’re better off getting this on kindle.
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