Apex Predator

Review:  APEX PREDATOR

Clever, cunning, insightful: this up-close and personal look at sociopathy illustrates the process of such minds, illuminates their sense of entitlement (imagine a toddler grown large, with power and deception: "I want that, I will have it--NOW!!"), their inability to empathize, sympathize, or understand others. Author J. L. Faura gives us the "inside view" of these predators, those who stand at the top of the food chain because they lack conscience as does a shark or jellyfish.

I reviewed a digital copy provided via StoryCartel for review purposes. No fees were exchanged.

Apex Predator by J. A. Fauna is freakin scary  in the fight or flight recesses of the brain.  Reading this book left me extremely uneasy.  The really scary part is you can see that it may be possible for these evolutionary beings to really exist. A few places are really difficult to read, especially if one has lost a child. However, overall, this is a very good, thought provoking read.  What if the really evil things that happen in society, could be blamed on something other than humanity!   This book was provided by the publisher and net Galley in exchange for an honest review.

Steven has lost his daughter, and worse than anything, she died murdered. You can imagine how desperate, hurt, angry and raw he feels. But he wants to help the police, and as an ex-SEAL, he can.  While learning about his daughter's killer, he realizes he is facing a race of sociopaths, super humans, ready to kill and destroy for nothing, for th pleasure of i. The book is brilliant, but disturbing and frigthening because it is possible...