Gareth Mottram

Jason Willow 3 Gareth Mottram

Carpe Diem. Seize the day - relish every hour for you might not see tomorrow. These are words to live by when you hunt demons. Jason Willow has finally learned to control most of his paranormal Gift but he is in more danger than ever. Desperate to save an equally powerful child from demonic possession, Jason is thrust into a running battle across Europe. With loved ones again sacrificing themselves to save him, Jason fights his way through such stunning locations as a storm-whipped lighthouse, an ancient Venetian enclave and a sprawling Goth festival seething with hidden violence. But staying alive in this world is just the beginning. Final salvation lies beyond anything Jason has ever faced before as he journeys into the deadly layers of the demon Abyss. Brand new characters join the frantic mix of teenage love, supernatural powers and martial arts action in this final epic instalment of the secret war against the demonic domination of mankind. Praise for the Jason Willow Series Kindle Book Review (5/5 Stars) My favourite part of the book was the rip-roaring, rollicking ending. Action? Man, yes! Amazon Breakthrough Novel Award - Expert Reviewers Carving out believable relationships between siblings, especially brothers and sisters, isn't something I see done well in young adult fiction, but I think this author hit the nail on the head... ... And then there is the mystery of the kids' father - what is his past all about? Is he a good guy or a bad guy? I think that is the real burning question? ABNA Quarter Finals: Publishers Weekly Reviewer ...the exciting plot keeps the pages turning. The description of Jason's Gift is particularly original and the fight scenes are intense. The SL - School Librarian magazine (U. K) "This exciting first novel is not for the faint hearted with menacing locations and action descriptions. Issues of bullying, violence, family loyalties, friendships and the battle between good and evil make this a fairly complex but exceedingly hard to put down novel..." The Times Educational Supplement (Web Site - reader review) The fierce, often gruesome, battles suggest similarities with modern day computer games...