CHAPTER 4: THE CRIME
1899: Nettie Bridger is reluctantly persuaded to leave Brokehoof and abandon all hope of finding the lost son she's convinced is still alive. But in this accursed valley of perfectly circular boundaries, every road out coils its way back to the centre, where a great, ghastly beast lurks.
The Rush continues to be a fascinating book. I really love the visual design of it and how Nettie is being presented while digging the whole location and vibe that Spurrier has come up with for Brokehoof. The natural of the supernatural or whatever it is here is fascinating as well and those two worlds took a huge collision with this installment that leaves me wanting to know more about everything and to get a better understanding of the how and why of it all. It's definitely a series where I'm the least sure of what's going to happen next and that just makes it all the more exciting for me. Read Full Review
By the end of The Rush #4 plenty of questions remain but the answers are so close that it's impossible to resist continuing, for readers and Nettie alike. Read Full Review