it devours a welcome to night vale novel

The best advice I can give is to simply accept everything the narrative tells you, as any law-abiding Night Vale citizen would do. There is a faceless old woman who secretly lives in your home, but she’s not usually violent. Mountains are real, but not everyone believes in them. Angels are real, but it is illegal to acknowledge them (and certainly don’t lend them any spare change when they ask for it). New fans will need to strap in for some weirdness, ranging from the merely strange, like invisible pie and the Glow Cloud (ALL HAIL), to the truly terrifying, like throat spiders and librarians. Regular listeners of the Welcome to Night Vale podcast will know exactly what to expect from these books. I recently found myself in need of some audio entertainment to accompany some long drives, and I decided the soothing baritone of Cecil Baldwin was just the thing I needed, so I started with the first two books, Welcome to Night Vale and It Devours! Joseph Fink and Jeffrey Cranor have been writing the show together for just over 10 years now, and have so far published three books in the canon. Welcome to Night Vale is a long-running sci-fi podcast that publishes new episodes twice a month. If her review of the first two books are anything to go by, I am missing out on some crazy, crazy things by not listening to this podcast. Now, I have to admit that despite Alex’s love of Welcome to Night Vale, I honestly do not know much about it, and I was intrigued to see what stories these books featured. For this latest guest review, Alex dives into the audiobook versions of the tie-in novels associated with the Welcome to Night Vale podcast, written by Joseph Frink and Jeffrey Cranor. Fans of this blog may remember that Alex has previously provided some insightful guest reviews for The Power (soon to be a television series), The Testaments, The Fowl Twins, Pan’s Labyrinth and the latest audiobook versions of The Lord of the Rings trilogy. This week as part of my Throwback Thursday articles I let my eternally awesome editor/wife, Alex, reveal what weirdness she has been reading lately with a guest review of two very fun, if odd, books.

It devours a welcome to night vale novel