A Memory of Demons

David Ambrose sells well "across the pond" but never really found an audience in the USA. Why, I have no idea. No one really screws with your head like Mr. Ambrose. Books like "The Man Who Turned into Himself," "The Discrete Charm of Charlie Monk," Coincidence," and especially "Superstition" throw the reader into a 5 dimensional kind of worlds where time overlaps with itself and the true nightmares happen when our eyes are open. His stories are filled with parallel universes along with dreams that might be reality and realities that might be dreams. He leaves you guessing till the last word of the last page and then your own personal thoughts become the last chapter of each book. "A Memory of Demons" is no exception. The story hits hard and fast from the first page and never lets up. We are able to view the story from different angles and settings, only to eventually have it neatly tied up with a little bow...but not tied too tightly. For, the story will still continue in your own mind long after the book is placed back on your bookshelf, where the exposed binding will be viewed as a chapter of your own life when you took an incredible journey inside the mind of David Ambrose.