The violence is plentiful, the blood spills and the pacing is quick. In addition, Passerella delivers everything I really liked about Night Terror here. It's not the same level as the show, but it's a definite improvement over the previous novel. Granted, this is a book, so it's obviously hard to do musical cues, but Passarella does fit a few in nicely, as well as Dean's love for the greasy spoon. What was missing from Night Terror has found its way into the pages here, and it's very welcome. Passarella has stepped up his game with Rite of Passage. It was just missing that intangible that makes Supernatural. Everything else, though, like the violence, the speed at which the book movies, and the gore was spot on. There are things that are a big part of the show, like the song choices, Dean's love of food, or simply the banter between the two that make the TV series much more than a couple of guys fighting monsters. In my review of Supernatural: Night Terror, the first, my major complaint wasn't so much Passarella's writing, but rather his inability to capture the Winchester brothers' nuances. This is the second Supernatural book I have read by John Passarella. Luckily, Sam and Dean Winchester, along with Bobby Singer, have hit town to find out who – or what – is causing all of this bad luck. A man trimming his trees falls into his chainsaw. Things have been quite unlucky for the residents of Laurel Hill, New Jersey. "Supernatural: Rite of Passage" Book Reviewīook released on August 14th, 2012 Review:
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