![]() ![]() The story feels a little disjointed, partly because Hodge has his main character give up one life to pursue another. That’s good, because Deathgrip doesn’t have the punch of Nightlife or other works of his. He creates believable characters (though the antagonist here is a little overblown), and it helps keep the reader moving along. Like Hodge’s other works, Deathgrip shines due to its characterization. Instead, he finds a hidden cabal that has been looking for someone like Paul for a long time. Struggling with the morality of such an ability, he seeks out the advice of a faith healer to help him manage what he can do. Louis, he discovers that his gift has a dark side, as random moments of anger reveal that he can also do harm to people. ![]() After discreetly performing healings all over St. Louis, learns that he has the ability to heal people after witnessing a horrible act of violence on a remote broadcast. ![]()
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