#iHunt Mayhem in Movieland by David A Hill Jr.

#iHunt Mayhem in Movieland by David A Hill Jr.
Publisher: Self-Published
Genre: Sci-Fi/Fantasy, Paranormal, Horror, Contemporary
Length: Short Story (74 pages)
Heat Level: Sensual
Rating: 3 Stars
Reviewed by Astilbe

Lana hunts monsters for a living. She absolutely hates hunting ghosts. So, of course, a friend is calling in a favor and having her hunt a ghost. Not just any ghost, but Old Anne, an urban legend at Movieland, a theme park inspired by the golden age of Hollywood. Worse off, Lana used to work at Movieland, and was fired after she had a… little incident killing three vampires on park property. So in addition to hunting ghosts—which she doesn’t want to do—she has to sneak around and not get noticed by her former coworkers. This is Book 3 of #iHunt. But it’s a completely standalone story—you don’t need to have read the others to get this. Content Warning: Drug use, violence, minor gore, descriptions of anxiety attacks.

Monster hunting is never as easy as it looks in the movies.
Creating habitual and over the top conduct verging on the amazing and counter-intuitive fears, for example, cheapest cialis soft apprehensions of going out and meeting individuals due to a misinformed feeling of peril are other cautioning signs which recount to you the obvious anecdote about tremendously need of those advisors managing those issues. Urinary Tract Infection Cures * Drinking plenty of water will prevent see to find out more viagra sale canada constipation along with sugar cravings. Vimax pills: levitra properien find description now On the other hand, Vimax herbal supplement makes use of natural ingredients to help men and women fight against low stamina. According to a study published on 2003 issue of International Tinnitus Journal, viagra free shipping Dorn Spinal Therapy helped to reduce tinnitus intensity in patients who are in distress of craniocervical inability together with electrocephalographic activity before the therapy: Diverse observations recommend that craniocervical dysfunction can cause tinnitus, thus sourcing some transformations in the electroencephalographic patterns.
There’s nothing quite like trying to catch a bad guy that doesn’t play by the rules. The more I learned about this creature, the more curious I became to discover what it really was and why Lana was having so much trouble figuring out how to fight it. It was one of the most creative parts of the plot, and it kept me guessing until the end.

The pacing would have worked well in a full-length novel, but it felt uneven for a short story because of how much time it took for Lana to discover any clues at all about who or what was killing people at the amusement park. As much as I enjoyed seeing what she was up to again, there was a lot of room here to include more conflict in the storyline.

The fight scenes were exciting. One of the things I’ve enjoyed the most about this series so far is how vulnerable Lana is when she’s fighting something that has supernatural strength. She’s not a superhero, and she has sustained serious injuries from her battles in the past. There is always the very real danger that one of her opponents will kill or severely injure her. While I never like the thought of her being hurt, the genuine tension of not knowing for sure that she’ll be okay keeps me coming back for more.

This is the sequel to iHunt: Killing Monsters in the Gig Economy. It should be read in order.

I’d recommend #iHunt Mayhem in Movieland to anyone who loves gritty books about killing monsters.