Category Archives: Reviews

New Review for PART 3: DELUGE

Posted on by
Reply
The Tower, one of the Major Arcana of the Tarot deck, is associated with disaster or sudden, unexpected changes.

The Tower, one of the Major Arcana of the Tarot deck, is associated with disaster or sudden, unexpected changes. The modern chapters of the CHoHW trilogy are each named for a tarot card and The Tower is the next-to-last chapter of the concluding book, PART 3: DELUGE.

Bonnie Cehovet, a leading blogger and reviewer of the Tarot and the Tarot-related, is among the first to review Part 3: Deluge of the Come Hell or High Water trilogy. She writes:

“Being a Tarot reader myself, and a student of esoteric magic, I was riveted at the use both factions (George and Magdalena, and Victoria and her professors) made of the Tarot itself, of the qualities of the four elements (Fire, Water, Air, and Earth), and of simple things like salt and herbs. Morris shows a thorough understanding of religion, myth, and basic human nature, bringing everything together in a final showdown between George, Magdalena (who is beginning to realize that she has been duped), the devil Svetovit, Victoria, and the professors.

This is quite a compelling series – one that you want to read again and again!”

Read the complete review here. Bonnie’s reviews can also be found on the http://www.aeclectic.net/tarot/ site, one of the best sources for Tarot supplies online.

Click here to order your copy of Come Hell or High Water, PART 3: DELUGE.

A Great New Review on Publishers Weekly!

Posted on by
Reply

This review of Come Hell or High Water, Part 1: Wellspring just appeared in Publishers Weekly:

Morris generates some genuine chills and thrills in this entertaining series opener that alternates between the 14th and 21st centuries. The author gets things off to a good start with a powerful opening set in 1356 Prague, as an herbalist named Fen’ka is burned at the stake for being a witch. With her last breath, she curses her killers—”When this fire dies, let all their nightmares come to life.” Next, the action shifts to 2002, as Magdalena, who works in Charles University’s literature and folklore department, encounters Fen’ka’s ghost after receiving a warning from a fortune-teller. The author’s background in medieval history stands him in good stead in the 14th-century sections, as he slips in interesting details to help make the fantastic plausible.

THANK YOU@ PUBLISHERS WEEKLY!
🙂