
As always, I love the little moments where Link just talks about his zany family and all the craziness he endured - like hiding his love of the "devil book" (Harry Potter) or how he learned about sex ed: he'd learned all the facts of life the way God had intended, by spying on the girl's locker room next to the unheated swimming pool at church camp.Overall, an enjoyable read. Spending time with questionable folks only gets you a big fat question mark next to your name.And I really enjoyed his initial freakout phase.

Anything with that woman just makes me laugh.

Trying to hide this from his overly religious-and-righteous mother was hilarious. We get a bit of the missing information about how Link became a dream-incubus (a "Linkubus" if you will (oh gosh, I love that. Setting aside my indignation - I liked this Link-centric story. Ethan is stating Link's thoughts).so begs the question - why not skip the middle-man and just use Link as the narrator of his own story? Link is literally the only reason I slogged my way through these novels.Īnd then I find out that his entire novella is told from the perspective of Ethan telling a story about Link - but it's a close telling (i.e. Before we get into this, please allow me to express my rage.

This is the story of Gatlin's first, and only, Linkubus.
