Talk:Goetia/@comment-7673575-20190106203112

It would appear I saved the best for the last. Time to ravage this review like Bartleby and Loki ravaged Sodom and Gomorrah.

GENERAL QUALITY: Imaculate. One or two minor errors that can be overlooked - 25/25

HORROR FACTOR: Not perfect, but damn close to it. Author decided to take the most obvious possible route (given the prompt), and it paid off like a well-placed wager. The overarching unease and ghastlyness (I don't know if that's a real word) was absolutely delicious, and I couldn't wait to get more. The Seven Deadly Sins (it's them, right?) weren't what I expected, but I don't complain, as they were original. And thinking that real Jesus is now the Prince of Hell... simply marvelous - 25/25

DEUS VULT: Once again, the simple approach showed its best here. This story was closest to the core, and that is admirable. The dark and evil twist on the usually warm and wholesome legend of Jesus' birth was something that I didn't even know I needed until I read it. The originality is also the winning point - 25/25

ENTERTAINMENT VALUE: The entire story felt like inhaling toxic mist, and, paradoxically, I enjoyed doing that. The horror is subtle while also being flagrant, and I have no idea how the author achieved that, but I love it. I went through the entire thing in one breath, and was saddened when the story came to an end (but then again, maybe the author will write the sequel. Fingers crossed) - 25/25

TOTAL SCORE: 100/100