A List of What We Ate
A wealthy Manhattan woman confronts a supernatural killer linked to her family history.
Nielsen, the author of this 306-page novel, constructs a narrative where Bianca Copley must face the past she tried to forget. The story begins with her reluctant return to public life in Manhattan to repair her reputation. Instead of peace, she finds death following her again. The text details how the killer has moved from targeting her friends to others. Bianca takes matters into her own hands when law enforcement fails her. The book investigates the cost of repression and the persistence of violent family legacies. It offers a look at how trauma resurfaces when one attempts to rebuild a shattered identity.
The story is set in Manhattan and focuses on the dynamics of a prominent, wealthy American family. It draws on traditions of supernatural fiction and psychological horror to explore how past violence affects present social status and personal relationships within high society.
📝 Description: A List of What We Ate
💎 Our verdict on A List of What We Ate
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers who enjoy psychological horror rooted in family secrets and supernatural elements will appreciate this story. It offers a compelling look at how trauma resurfaces when one attempts to rebuild a shattered identity. The narrative examines the burden of inherited trauma and the struggle for justice within a wealthy social circle. Those interested in the cost of repression and the persistence of violent family legacies will find the protagonist's journey resonant. However, readers preferring fast-paced action or non-fiction accounts may find the focus on internal repression less engaging. It is best suited for those willing to engage with a slower, more introspective exploration of guilt and survival.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Nielsen constructs a compelling narrative where Bianca Copley must face the past she tried to forget. The text details how the killer has moved from targeting her friends to others as Bianca takes matters into her own hands when law enforcement fails her. This 95,000-word work examines the burden of inherited trauma and the struggle for justice within a wealthy social circle. The author effectively investigates the cost of repression and the persistence of violent family legacies. It offers a look at how trauma resurfaces when one attempts to rebuild a shattered identity. Readers seeking psychological horror rooted in family secrets will appreciate this story, though it may not suit those preferring fast-paced action.
📖 Read on the blog
✍️ More books by this author R L Nielsen
🏛 Books from this publisher R L Nielsen
You might also like
See more →
Have a question about this item?
Ask about the edition, condition, delivery or anything else — we reply by email or phone, usually within a day.
