As The Crow Flies
Figgy confronts a terrifying villain in Flapjack Texas to end the Story of Crows trilogy.
Struble delivers the final installment of his trilogy by placing Figgy in the midst of a terror-stricken Texas town. The plot revolves around her collaboration with Sheriff Holiday against a powerful adversary. The story emphasizes the strain placed on relationships by external threats and internal fears. It combines elements of witchcraft with a pursuit of justice, creating a narrative that prioritizes momentum over exposition. The characters face a hunger that defies normal explanation, requiring them to rely on their wits and loyalty. This approach ensures the conclusion feels earned rather than rushed, offering closure to the ongoing saga.
The narrative is set in Flapjack Texas, a small town depicted as being under siege by supernatural terror. Published in 2024, it concludes a series exploring American rural gothic themes. The setting provides a backdrop for examining how isolated communities respond to unexplained violence and external threats.
📝 Description: As The Crow Flies
💎 Our verdict on As The Crow Flies
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers who crave fast-paced supernatural adventures set in rural environments will find this conclusion to the Story of Crows trilogy deeply satisfying. It is ideal for those who enjoy character-driven plots where loyalty and wits are tested against insatiable, powerful adversaries. The narrative prioritizes momentum over exposition, making it accessible for fans of dynamic storytelling rather than slow-burn literary prose. Those interested in themes of justice, revenge, and the strain of relationships under external threats will appreciate the emotional stakes balanced with action. It offers closure to an ongoing saga without rushing the resolution, ensuring the ending feels earned. Fans of dark fantasy who appreciate unlikely heroes and delicious villains in a terror-stricken setting will find this engaging and immersive.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Struble delivers a brisk, momentum-driven conclusion that balances high-stakes action with genuine emotional weight. The narrative effectively utilizes the rural Texas setting to heighten tension, focusing on Figgy’s confrontation with a villain possessing an insatiable hunger. While it sacrifices deep exposition for pace, this choice serves readers seeking engagement over literary complexity. The book shines in its portrayal of moral ambiguity and the testing of bonds under pressure. It suits fans of supernatural fiction who prefer dynamic characters and clear narrative arcs. However, those expecting slow-burn prose or historical detail may find the tone too hurried. Ultimately, it provides a solid, satisfying resolution for series loyalists.
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