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The Judge's Demon: The Demons Inside, Book 1
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Audible Hörbuch
Spieldauer: 8 Stunden und 8 Minuten
Format: Hörbuch-Download
Version: Ungekürzte Ausgabe
Verlag: K.M. Pfeifer
Audible.de Erscheinungsdatum: 9. Juli 2019
Sprache: Englisch, Englisch
ASIN: B07V2ZTHV5
Amazon Bestseller-Rang:
Nr. 103.114 in Audible Hörbücher & Originals (Siehe Top 100 in Audible Hörbücher & Originals)
This is an action packed and fast paced book that is not for the faint of heart or for people who are easily triggered by rape, violence, torture and immigrant-phobia. This book takes place in late 18th Century France during a time when the crown was severely xenophobic of gypsies and their "witchcraft" and "devil ways." The protagonist James/Claude begins as an honorable man who inherited a terrible role from his father as the King's Judge. He starts as a God-fearing man who could separate his duty to his country, his faith and his own morals. However, over the course of the novel (which takes place over three years) he descends into increasing paranoia and hatred as the King puts pressure on him and feeds him lies about how the gypsies are responsible for his father's death and how the gypsies are responsible for all the terrible things that have happened to the people of Paris. Claude eventually takes a half gypsy girl as his sex-slave and child bride and continues to rape and abuse her throughout the novel. I found myself rooting for Marie, Rosa his house servant and the gypsies as James/Claude descended into madness. This novel serves as a good reminder that just because you are doing something in the name of the crown/religion/etc it does not mean it is right. Most of our atrocities in history were legal at some point. The men who are responsible for upholding the laws become progressively more corrupt throughout the books. At every turn, their moral deficits are blamed on the gypsies. I am not familiar with Paris and France's history and if there was gyspy hysteria prior to Napoleon Bonaparte, but it seems the flawed logic would be the same as what we have seen throughout history when one racial group has been blamed and seen as the root of a society's problems. It portrays how far xenophobic rulers and people can go in order to "correct" the issue. There are a number of likable side characters in the novel and some not so likable. The dynamic between the Judge and Marie at times felt unrealistic even though she clearly experienced some form of Stockholm syndrome. There are two very touching moments in the book, one where Marie thanks Rosa (the protagonists house servant) for all she has done and notes that she is her hero and one where Marie bravely confronts the judge when he accuses her and verbally accosts her as a gypsy whore where she tells him that he never loved her, but only loved controlling her. This book was at times difficult for me to read because of the rape, abuse and torture the characters experienced. I also realize that history was rarely kind either and this is a historical fiction. It seems the Judge was his own demon.
Right from the start, I didn't particularly like the Judge. Or his men. I found myself hoping Marie and the Gypsies would fight back and overcome the city and their way of thinking. I really felt bad for Marie during at least half this book. But then things started looking up and I had hope that things had changed.I recommend this book for everyone
As I started I didn't think this was my type of book. Was I wrong. Every detail added to the reality of the events. You could feel Marie's pain and hatred for James. Now I must read how it continues.
I knew going in that this book contained graphic violence and rape. I am a domestic violence and rape survivor, and rarely does an author truly capture the horror of either. Pfeifer has a way with words that does capture every bit of horror. There were parts of this book that caused a visceral response that left me physically ill and shaking. I say this not to scare anyone off and not as a criticism, but because I absolutely appreciate these things being written in this way. They should not be glossed over, and being physically ill at a depiction of such a horrific event means that it was written well. I want people to feel that way when they read about rape and violence against women, because those things should make us all sick.The characters are quite well conceived. One of the most important aspects of a book for me is the characters, without an emotional investment in the people I can't bring myself to care about the story. Both the good and bad, each character brought to life not just as good or bad, but as a sum of their parts. There are no Mary Sues, and not even the incredibly evil Claude is comically, stereo typically villainous. More than a story about a misguided judge and gypsies, this is a story about people, in all of our flawed, messed up glory.I read the audiobook and just want to take a moment to mention the narrator. He's good, but I got the impression that he hasn't done many audiobooks. There were a few moments where his diction brought me out of immersion, but they were few. Overall he did a good job, and I think with a bit more time and a few more books under his belt he'll go from good to great.Bonus: the pacing is just right to keep interest, without any slow boring slogs in the middle, while also not refusing to allow you to sleep. You can put it down, but you won't do so for long.Disclaimer: I received a free copy of the audiobook in exchange for an honest review.
I suggest that prior to starting to read this book that you get a nice drink and find a comfy spot, once you start reading you may find it difficult to do anything else until you have reached the end! This is a book full of adventure, action, drama and emotion. It’s good vs bad and just because a place thinks, behaves and teaches a certain doctrine and way of living doesn’t mean it’s right and certainly not right for everyone and there shall always be those who want to change it, hopefully for the better. This book grabbed my attention and held it, it’s very well written and I’m definitely looking forward to more by this author who is new to me.I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review
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