Like several of my reviews on Goodreads, I'd like to state that I got this book in exchange for an honest review.Since that's out of the way, let's proceed. 🙂Another confession: I got the book over two months ago and since then I just got to start reading it two days ago - Why's that? Well, life happened. Let's go.Despite Darin's suggestion of not reading the prologue first, I decided to go through it. What can I say? It was too tempting. 😁And yes, it was a mind boggler, I found myself scrolli...

Most times as a voracious reader, you pick a book and mid way through you already figured out where it's going or at least how it may end but you still wanna finish the ride anyways.In, The Sight of Demons, The Master of Perceptions Book 1, Darin C. Brown, has successfully created a beautiful piece totally unpredictable for the regular reader and utterly endearing for the casual reader.Step into the world of Hunter, a young boy who is supposedly suffering from autism and can see colourful demons...

I fairly enjoyed this book. Not only did I find the read engaging but it was well written.Honestly what caught my attention and what I was expecting were demons but with a little heads up I realised that I wouldn't be getting that satisfaction. After getting through a few pages I found it interesting and I had forgotten all about what I had expected to read about. In The Sight Of Demons we follow Hunter through his struggles to fight the different coloured demons that only he can see. We see gro...

When I first read the title of the book and the synopsis, I thought, 'Okay, it's gonna be a fantasy book dealing with demons is it?' I completely didn't check the sidebar for any other tags regarding on what genre this book will be and just dive myself in. So when I read the Prologue and half of the first chapter of the book, I was thoroughly confused and wondering what is going on with this boy. And when I realised what it's actually all about, I was pleasantly surprised and intrigued on how th...

Young Hunter is not your average pre-teen. He has been diagnosed with autism, but he is much more than this diagnosis. Hunter is a remarkable boy, yet he feels like he is trapped in his own head by visions of demons – is this just how this particular autistic boy deals with the world, shutting out what is difficult to engage in, or is there more to Hunter's visions?With 'The Sight of Demons' Dr, Darin C Brown has brought us into Hunter's world and showed us that everyone has the potential to be ...

I am normally not into this kind of stories but this one surprised me. It was not over the top as most of the stories with people that are different are. It caught me from first to last chapter. I read it in one setting because I had to know what happened next. Well written and with nice storyline and plot. The characters are well described and they develop nicely through the story. The theme about an autistic boy is amazing. It is unique but also handles the issue in a way that was intriguing a...

Interesting and fascinating reading! I want to share my impressions after reading The Sight of Demons by Darin Brown. I really liked to read that book, because the book was written in nice language, and I was able to read it in two days, because my interest with each page raised more and more. It is simply impossible to stop reading.This book is about an autistic boy with unusual abilities. I believe that in this way the author wanted show a reader how it is to live with such a diagnosis, and th...

‘While he speaks, I struggle against the demons, overwhelmed by my internal battle.’New Hampshire author Darin C. Brown earned a bachelor degree in engineering physics, a master’s degree in biomedical engineering from Cornell, and a PhD in biophysics from the University of Illinois. He has been an ER doctor, but now devotes his time to writing, acting, and directing theater as well as to an active and honored sports life. Darin makes his debut with volume one of The Master of Perceptions series....

Received this ebook as part of a Goodreads giveaway, here is my reviewI wanted so much to give this more stars but will leave it at 3.5 stars because of how long it took me to read this. I had a hard time getting into but it was pretty good. I think the child's thoughts were a bit too detailed but maybe that's because of the autism spectrum he's on. *shrugs* I loved the idea of the book but just didn't capture my attention like I thought it would. Maybe I'll try and read it again in the future t...

An intriguing and well-written story of a boy diagnosed with an extreme form of autism--but we find out it may be something much more than that. This is, in a way, a story of childhood trauma, the power of self will, and the emergence of a new kind of super-hero. Once I caught on, I kind of delighted in the long emergence from the void the young main character experiences, which includes meticulous chess and anatomy lessons taught by his grandfather, and the process of him learning about his abi...