The Beginning of Whit Full of Whit Book 1 edition by Jennifer Innes Andrew Grace Literature Fiction eBooks


Chasing a deadly soul eater down dark alleys, our hero stops a moment to pet a stray cat… Over confident and under-equipped, Whit Clayborne feels more than ready to tackle his first major assignment as a demon hunter, but he isn’t prepared for everything else that awaits him in Big City. A supernatural haven where creatures have taken refuge for centuries, Big City is hidden from public scrutiny and has never been under the watchful eyes of the demon hunter. With creatures of every kind operating under a delicate balance of council rules and turf law, the addition of an inept and inexperienced demon hunter threatens to throw everything out of whack. Big City is not looking for a hero, but Whit failed to read that email. When the egg supply of Big City vanishes, the apathetic council agrees to let Whit look into this strange mystery. While on the case, Whit finds something more disturbing than he ever imagined possible - a few bad eggs and a whole lot of clucking trouble. This fledgling demon hunter has to prove himself, stop the bad guys, save the city, get the girl, and figure out the best toppings for a burger named in his honor. Life in Big City feels like an amazing adventure, but this is only the beginning...
The Beginning of Whit Full of Whit Book 1 edition by Jennifer Innes Andrew Grace Literature Fiction eBooks
This book is a great example of a seamless marriage between comedic fiction and urban fantasy. With the wonderful intricacy and detail typical of an urban fantasy, characters are incredibly engaging and Big City is a place of seemingly endless possibility. Smart humor brings characters to life and makes Whit, in particular, extremely approachable. My favorite characters are Gabby and Chewy, local diner owner/operators who also happen to be werecats. Don't even want to think about how much hair is in *that* food!Highly recommended for lovers of humor and science fiction/fantasy. Perfect for readers of most ages (probably 12 and up) but pop culture references and inside jokes make this book ideal for 15-35 year olds.
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The Beginning of Whit Full of Whit Book 1 edition by Jennifer Innes Andrew Grace Literature Fiction eBooks Reviews
This book was hilarious! Brooks was my favorite....who doesn't love zombies. And the male author is drop dead gorgeous.
Amusing, delightful and quirky adventures of a kinder, gentler demon hunter. Innes and Grace have crafted an unlikely hero with a naievity both unfathomable and refreshing. "Whit", as Lux remarked, "grows on you."
Whit loves the old and deals with the new. He's a good guy struggling with reality and in that way he's like each of us. He's a bit more clueless than most of us, but he's got "people" looking out for him.
One of my favorite parts of the book is the quotes/articles from other Demon Hunter's that start each chapter. I'd like to get a hold of a copy of that book some day.
This book is an absolute blast! With characters that are instantly likable, a world that's fun and chaotic and a story that gives you what you want and makes you desire for more, this book is an unique standout. It was a fun read. There never felt like there was a down moment, which keeps you turning pages on the edge of your seat. The only downside to the book, was the constant desire for doughnuts.
The Beginning of Whit is hands down the worst book I have read in the past few months. But it is also the only book I have read in the past few months, so it is also the best! Something is very endearing about how clueless Whit seems to be throughout all of his escapades which makes it all the more interesting to see how things will play out. The humor in this book had me cracking a grin and occasionally laughing out loud to myself, which at times had me questioning my own sanity. Overall, once the story got in full swing I had a hard time putting it down. Looking forward to seeing what will happen to Whit next!
Style - 5 stars
There is something profoundly badass about the writing duo behind Whit. The pairing of Jennifer Innes and Andrew Grace work magic together - seriously funny magic at that. They have a natural flow and beautifully humorous writing style that reminds someone of a friend — even if it’s the often-drunk friend that’s insistent on telling you a hilarious over-the-top story twice in one sitting. The writing voice(s) behind Whit’s story is divine - which is hard to attain from duos at times, and this is no strange feat. Serious props to these two. You’ll be laughing, smiling, and soaring on through the story once you crack the first page.
Story - 3.5 stars
The story is a good and funny one that builds over a long span and eventually comes to its own hilarious climax. It’s not as fast-to-the-point as I prefer, but the humor that develops in the down-time is more or less worth the wait. There are a few moments with intense background dumps and, while they do add to the value of the story, I’d prefer them to be woven in more naturally. The fight scenes are brilliance and the subplots are nothing but hilarity dressed in good fun. If you want to laugh — a lot — then this story is for you. And, in fact, if you can get through the first ten pages without laughing once, I’ll buy you an In-n-Out burger and shake … because you aren’t human.
Characters - 5 stars
There isn’t a character I don’t like - which is really hard for me to admit. Yes, this is a paranormal satire, so some less dimensional characters are not only allowed, but expected. That said, I didn’t mind them one bit. And, the main characters? They’re complex, lovable, adorable, whitty (see what I did there?), and freaking well built. There is a deep story background that runs throughout the novel and adds to the characters immensely (it also adds to the overall novel and my personal impression of the writers). There is nothing I don’t love about Whit and his entourage - willing or unwilling. And as for the baddies? Bang on!
Genre - 4 stars
This fits into what I would consider Paranormal Satire which, I am proud to say is a mash-up of genres. As far as fitting into what one would expect in a paranormal novel, this book has most of it. Okay, 99% of it. For me, paranormal means paying homage to what has come before and tweaking it to make a new path for what will come after. This book definitely works the genre. We’ve got vampires, demon hunters, were-beings, and more. And, with wealth of background information that these two authors have concocted, they definitely will reform the genre to their own making. See? I promised no spoilers! As far as the satire goes, my only qualm would be that there is a bit of mundane humor that doesn’t add to the satire the rest of the story - characters, plot, little touches - add to the story. It almost, at times, detracts.
Connection - 3.5 stars
Again, if you can read the first ten pages and not laugh your ass off you a) aren’t human and b) I’ll buy you In-n-Out, remember? But yes, you will be absorbed, infatuated, and connected to this story and it’s characters. Even if they are a bit predictable and have been around the funny block before. There isn’t much of a relatable card with our main character here, which might throw some people for a curve, but there is the likable dork sympathy card flapping in the breeze and that should do a good turn or two for most. That, and everyone can relate to being awkward once in your life - and Whit here has it in spades.
Technical - 4 stars
There are a few flurffles and duplicate words but Harry Potter has them, too. Nothing about the technicalities will inhibit your laughter or reading enjoyment of the book. Not a thing. There are a few weird formatting things that aren’t my cup of tea, but that’s what’s brilliant about writing - what works for one won’t work for another. Overall, this book has been well loved, well written, and well edited. Well done!
Desirability /First Five - 3.5 stars
I love this book. I do. And, it’s not even my normal cup of tea. I mean, I love me some paranormal goodies and I am a huge fan of certain satire writers. But, it’s not something I’d go out of my way to find — but I am glad I did. As far as the first five pages (and even ten) it is a bit slow going. Not the characters, no - they are immediately adorable, funny, and fun - but the plot. It doesn’t really quick into a full swing until a bit later in the story. So, if you’re patient and can handle hanging out with some seriously funny characters while they get the engine to full rev, then you won’t mind at all.
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Final Rating = 4
This book is bretzing funny. Hands down funny. I can’t even begin to count the number of times while reading I ended up laughing out loud and garnering some onlooker attention. They just don’t get it! If you want a laugh, if you love paranormal adventures, and if you’ve got any sense of humor at all - this book is for you. There is nothing more rewarding for an author to sit and read another author’s (or authors in this case) work that is beautifully written and well taken care of (edited and produced). It seriously warms my heart and makes my tummy have butterflies. I am proud of this book and proud of sharing it with all of you. I hope there are more of Whit’s adventures coming our way soon - you hear me Jennifer? Andrew? Get to it! Stat! Or… or I’ll stake you!
I can tell the authors are witty,imaginative and firmly dedicated to their craft. Well done grasshoppers. Can't wait for the sequel
This book is a great example of a seamless marriage between comedic fiction and urban fantasy. With the wonderful intricacy and detail typical of an urban fantasy, characters are incredibly engaging and Big City is a place of seemingly endless possibility. Smart humor brings characters to life and makes Whit, in particular, extremely approachable. My favorite characters are Gabby and Chewy, local diner owner/operators who also happen to be werecats. Don't even want to think about how much hair is in *that* food!
Highly recommended for lovers of humor and science fiction/fantasy. Perfect for readers of most ages (probably 12 and up) but pop culture references and inside jokes make this book ideal for 15-35 year olds.

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