"The Fall of Autumn's Becoming" is an intriguing novel that explores the life of Autumn Marie Jensen. She, by the way, is our main character. In 2013, Autumn disappears from Gunney's on Route 93, Arizona. Eleven years later, she resurfaces with zero knowledge of what actually transpired during her eleven-year "hiatus". She quickly realizes that her disappearance not only affects her life, but the lives of her loved ones as well. Her son and daughter are now adults; living their own lives. Her husband has remarried and moved on with his life. Even her closest friend is most likely happily living her life...probably. Autumn doesn't know either. She can't seem to get in contact with her best friend, one way or the other. The world is suddenly a lonely and uncertain place for our protagonist. In time, she discovers she has the mystical power to heal people afflicted by pain, disease, illnesses, and the likes. Her world is spinning with unexpected changes. How will she cope? How does she use her newfound capabilities? Will she ever re-connect with the people from her past? Is there a happy ending for our Ms. Autumn Marie Jensen? Well, grab a copy of this book today to find out.
This book hurled me on a rollercoaster of emotions and expressions— namely happiness, sadness, anger, and disbelief. But I'm not complaining. In the end, I appreciate the book's ability to escort me on that memorable, emotional journey. This simply means that Glenda Norwood Petz, the author, has successfully accomplished her objective as a talented writer. The book has been professionally edited. However, it does contain profanity and adult situations, so it may not be appropriate for a younger audience. But adults who enjoy reading occult suspense-thrillers will relish this novel. Petz does a superb job of holding readers' attention regarding Autumn's eleven-year disappearance. The sequence of events is well-organized. There is an abundance of twists and turns that keeps the audience engaged throughout the reading experience. Having said that, I give "The Fall of Autumns Becoming" 5 out of 5 stars.