Book Review: Dust City

Dust City

Dust City, by Robert Paul Weston

Henry Whelp is a teenage wolf living at a center for juveniles. He tries to lay low and do the right thing, and convince everyone that he’s nothing like his father, currently in prison for a double homicide. But when Henry’s psychiatrist is found dead, he’s convinced it was murder made to look like a suicide. Henry begins to follow the clues to see if his father might have been framed as well, and possibly not the animal everyone assumes.

Weston’s world of sentient and talking beasts, giants, elves, fairies, and a myriad of other creatures is a dark place where magical fairydust is used as a drug by almost everyone and controlled by powerful gangsters. Colorful and dangerous characters accompany Henry’s journey to uncover the truth behind his father’s former gang. Action-packed, violent, and full of suspense, this dark fairy tale fantasy is surprisingly enjoyable and completely engaging. Loaded with mystery and adventure, the big bad wolf has never been so fun.

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