Dreams do come true. It’s Jude’s job to make sure they don’t.
Born with the curse of prophetic nightmares, Jude sees violent murders through the eyes of the killer before they happen. His father, who shares Jude’s dark gift, has trained Jude since birth to save the innocent and to kill the killer. A life for a life―it’s the only way.
But everything goes awry when Hanna Smith, the young woman he was supposed to save, rescues herself instead, and catches Jude in her home. Fate isn’t inescapable, but it demands balance. While Hanna may be safe for now, Jude knows that the killer will strike again, only next time there will be no warning. Jude must now find the killer on his own, without the visions to aid him, in order to carry out the task he’s been training for before it’s too late.

Kill Call is a lengthy and interesting read about a teenager entrapped in a situation that he did not choose to be in. Written in first person, it conveys thoughts and emotions keenly throughout, presenting mature matter at a young adult level, which eventually turns out well.

The plot revolves around a simple topic. I admire how the author introduces different characters, develops them and incorporates them with the protagonist. I also love how the story grows throughout. The use of words is remarkable. And the feeling of being left hanging at the end of every chapter is annoying but fascinating at the same time. There is also a sense of realism in the story that helps touch the readers’ heart and mind.

The only drawback I could comment on is the overuse of twists and turns especially near the end. I think the author wants to surprise or make a lasting impression on readers, but ends up shaking things up, not in a good way. However, I would still recommend it especially for fans of thrillers and suspense. It is a good book. It is unique, compelling and well told.
– Kevin Velayo