at least somewhat true to that storyline, and the ending was thus a bit of a letdown. If you have not yet read Nightworld, you should have no such problem. I did. Don't repeat my mistake. You have been warned. Oh well. I can handle it. It's still a really good story arc. So a GREAT (in caps) disappointment (in lowercase). I don't regret reading it one bit, and any fan of the series will enjoy it as much as I did. I wonder how many will also feel the same letdown at the end. And I'll admit it: I'm just a little bit sad because I know the story's ending. I'll miss Repairman Jack. And it's ironic: if he had a real contact number, I just might have a job for him, today, right here in real life... Ever since the release of Bloodlines, Wilson has warned that the final books in the Repairman Jack series were essentially a "river novel," where the story flowed from one book to the next. The Dark at the End bears him out, wrapping up the previous four novels - Bloodlines, By the Sword, Ground Zero, and Fatal Error - in such a way that it feels like the logical conclusion to one very long five part saga. Any true Jack fan knows the state of things as The Dark at the End begins: Glaeken is exposed, Jack is on the hunt for Rasalom, and one very unusual child has a role to