Josh Hayes
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The White Night by Desmond Doane

12/7/2015

1 Comment

 
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“I’m hungry. You need to let me in.”
 
The White Night, the follow up to The Dark Man and second book in the Graveyard Classified series by Desmond Doane (or Ernie Lindsey, if you prefer), will grab hold of you and won’t let go…ever.
 
Unlike his debut Graveyard novel, The Dark Man, which is told primarily from Ford Atticus Ford’s perspective, The White Night follows Ford as well as his old partner, Mike Long, on two separate, but eerily connected adventures.
 
Ford Atticus Ford, on his almost self-deprecating journey to redeem himself after forcing a young, innocent girl to her doom, bumps into one of his toughest critics and is quickly pulled into a fight for not only her life, but also his own.
 
Mike Long, who is in the midst of fixing his on-the-rocks marriage, meets a very active woman, who just so happens to have a ghost problem and as luck would have it, Mike just so happens to be a retired ghost hunter. Score! But, his excitement at meeting this mysterious beauty is short-lived and soon finds himself eating a nice big ghost-turd sandwich.
 
Doane/Lindsey does a fantastic job of interweaving the two storylines and by the end of the book both characters had grown significantly. Doane/Lindey’s style, which I’ve come to enjoy very much, makes this book a supremely enjoyable read and will keep you turning each haunting page to the terrifying end.
 
If you like ghost stories that will make the hair on the back of your neck stand up, you definitely need to get your hands on this book. At one point I felt compelled to grab a baseball bat just to go to the bathroom. I had nightmares about the black-eyed kids for weeks.
 
So, check it out, Doane/Lindsey never fails to impress and entertain! Leave a review of your own, too, authors love those!


The White Noise: Amazon Kindle Store Link (Click)
The Dark Man: Amazon Kindle Store Link (Click)

Ernie Lindsey's Webpage

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The Dark Man by Desmond Doane

6/30/2015

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There are only a few authors that I can truthful say I cannot wait to get my hands on their books and Ernie Lindsey is one of those authors. His characters are immensely entertaining, his plots are engrossing and he always seems to bring something fresh to the table.

Writing under the pseudonym Desmond Doane, Lindsey has once again produced a “page-turning-thrill-ride” that does not disappoint. With The Dark Man, we step into a slightly darker realm than any previous titles by Lindsey, but somehow he’s managed to keep his character’s signature humor and whit, without detracting from the heart-thumping suspense of the book.

Ford Atticus Ford, a paranormal investigator and star of his own TV show “Graveyard: Classified” is trying to put his life back together after a very public and terrifying accident during filming. After the network dumped his series and the general public labeled him a heartless opportunist, Ford struggles make amends to the lives he ruined. When a chance for that redemption knocks on his door, it is impossible to say no and Ford must fight against his own personal demons, as well as a very real, very evil one.

Not since Super have I enjoyed reading a book so much and I’m really looking forward to the next book in the series.


Now, go snatch your own copy! Ready...GO!

Buy on Amazon here:  The Dark Man

1 Comment

Short Stories Vol. 1

1/25/2015

3 Comments

 
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Nick Cole’s Lee Marvin and the Long Night

Until recently, I have missed the allure of short stories, but after reading Nick Cole’s Lee Marvin and the Long Night, my reluctance to read the short-form has been annulled. This gem of a story made me want to light up a smoke, grab my tommy gun and go out for a night on the town. Right from the start the gumshoe feel really took hold and pushed me through the story. (I kept wanting to say..sshheeeee after every line.)

Lee Marvin knows the truth about the Long Night, but he doesn’t understand it. One night, at the behest of a snub nosed revolver, Mr. Norton Morris asks Lee for his help in escaping their shared prison. The key to their freedom rests in the hands of a mysterious dame, known only as, Dupree’s girl. The truth of the matter is, however, neither men know what will happen when they find her.

I immediately felt connected to the Lee (but not the actor) and enjoyed his commentary. Mr. Cole captured the essence and feel of the 20’s style noir crime drama and gave it a fulfilling twist. The story is short, but nothing was left out. Excellent dialogue and description, paired with a unique plot made this a very enjoyable read.

If you haven’t read anything by Nick Cole, give The Long Night a try.

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Laura Metzger’s The Old Man and the Guitar

This is the first piece I’ve read from Laura Metzger and I have to say, I was impressed. The Old Man and the Guitar is a heartfelt, short read!

It’s commonly known that some of life’s most touching moments come when you least expect them. That statement is true for most things, and with the Old Man and the Guitar, Laura was able to capture that moment perfectly with this story. A glimpse into the life of a simple waitress, on any regular night at work, a night any one of us can relate.  

It’s what Mary learns this night, about the local Mariachi player, Cristobal, that will touch not only her heart, but I’d be willing to bet, your own as well.

A vivid example of how first impressions can be very wrong; sometimes people do things that we don’t understand, and that’s okay, they don’t need us to understand. It may be silly to us, but it may mean the world to them.

The events of this story happen within a matter of minutes and like all things in life, some of the things that have the greatest impact on our lives happen within the blink of an eye. I have to say, if Laura can pack this much emotion into a short story, I’m excited to see what she can do in longer works. Great read!

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Chris Pourteau’s Unconditional

Not since I read The Road by Cormac McCarthy, has a story pulled me in and made me feel for the characters without ever telling me their names. Knowing a character’s name is a large part of ‘knowing’ who they are, without one they’re likely to mean nothing to us. However, there are exceptions to this rule: example A, the aforementioned classic, The Road, and B, Unconditional by Chris Pourteau.

Unconditional takes place during some kind of zombie apocalypse. However, that fact is almost secondary to the story. Every zombie story I have ever read has been about what happens to humans and society after the undead have taken over, never giving any thought to how such an event would effect man’s best friend.

Without giving us a clue as to where we are, what happened, or why, Pourteau has crafted a story full of joy, sadness and terror, all from the perspective of a nameless dog. This tail (that’s right, I did) is unique in that there is no dialogue and the human characters are not in the forefront of the story. This is the first story I’ve ever read, told from the perspective of a dog and at first I thought this would throw me, but Chris pulled it off very well. The simple, loving nature of the dog is conveyed expertly and effortlessly.

I definitely recommend Unconditional! Not a fan of zombie stories, you say? I say, read it anyway, you won’t be disappointed.


I know you have some spare dollars in your pocket. Support these fantastic authors and pick up a copy for yourself! Don't forget to leave your own review!

3 Comments

Skynoise by Ernie Lindsey

1/1/2015

1 Comment

 
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Without a doubt, Ernie Lindsey is a master. He doesn’t limit himself to a single genre, he writes in them all, and does it well. With Super he completely obliterated superheroes, in Warchild, he took us to a bleak future, where misery and death are the only constants, and now in his latest novel, Skynoise, he takes us on a ride through time, to solve one of the biggest mysteries in our past.

Helen Weils, a writer and historian, has spent months researching and writing her book on the mysterious events surrounding the disappearance of the colonist on Roanoke Island. She has spoken at several universities and has been dogged by the odd and annoying (and possibly insane) Chip Sledd, who never misses an opportunity to voice his conspiracy theories on the subject.

As Chip struggles to convince Helen that the Roanoke Island mystery is even more complicated that she knows, they find themselves in a race for survival. Relentlessly pursued by the man in black, this unsuspecting duo must work together to stay alive and solve the mystery of the Skynoise. With the fate of millions in their hands, they must not fail.

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This roller-coaster ride of a novel, grabs hold and doesn’t let you go. Lindsey is a true genius when it comes to crafting true edge-of-your-seat fiction. Once I thought I had it figured out, he threw a curve ball and completely changed my expectations and when I finished, the answer to “Croatan” was truly mind blowing.

If you love time-traveling mysteries, filled with action and bone-jarring twist and turns, you won’t want to miss Skynoise. Lindsey is one of my favorite authors and I encourage anyone to add him to your list of must-read authors. He never disappoints.

Be sure to check out his other books, Super, Warchild, Sara’s Game and more on his Amazon Author’s Page. Lindsey was gracious enough to chat with me earlier this year when he released his superhero thriller, Super, check out that interview here and my review of Super here.


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Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2014)

12/1/2014

1 Comment

 
Picturecourtesy of Paramount Pictures
Where do I start? 

We’ll start with the good…

…

…

…okay, on to the bad. 

I've only done one other movie review on my blog so far, and that’s because I felt the movie was fantastic, but after watching the new TMNT movie today, I felt compelled to write another. (For a completely different reason)

First of all, let me just say that I loved the first movie, Secret of the Ooze was okay, and TMNT III was…well, yeah, moving on. The original TMNT was fantastic, bad lip-syncing and all. 

This new movie (2014) wasn’t as much a reboot as it was a complete remake, that failed in every way to present a plausible (as much as turtles that are ninjas that are teenagers can be plausible) movie. Honestly, did a sixth grader write this movie? How does this stuff even make it into theaters? 

But I digress…

Horrible Acting, atrocious CGI, and a plot pulled straight from the “this has been done 1000 times before, let’s try it again and see if no one notices” box. All things that add up to a really terrible movie.

So, I’ll skip over the acting, because everyone knows what bad acting is. (Like David Caruso taking off his sunglasses, every five minutes acting.)

Picturecourtesy of Paramount Pictures
I’ll quickly rant about the CGI. This is one thing that really gets me; I mean come on, we’ve had CGI in movies dating back 20-30 years. (Can you believe Jurassic Park is 21 years old!?) I bet when you watched T-Rex tear down that fence and snap that dumb lawyer off the john your first thought wasn’t: man this is a really great CGI dinosaur. Why? Because, the animation was so good, you didn’t make the CGI connection. AND THAT WAS 20 YEARS AGO!

The CGI in this movie was, in a word, terrible. There wasn’t a time during this movie when I wasn’t telling myself, “Man, that’s a really horrible-looking turtle.” And when Splinter appeared, I laughed. A lot. That was the first time I contemplated just turning off the movie and calling it square. Well, the second time, the first time was the exposition during the beginning credits. 

The people that write these things are professionals right? Doesn’t everyone know that exposition at the beginning of any movie is a no-no? Maybe it’s just me. 

Okay, on to the plot. (And why I really hated this movie)

I’ll try not to give it away completely, for those of you who decide not to heed my warnings and watch it anyway. 

This movie is your basic; guy wants to create a horrible situation that threatens society, that only he is able to save them from. It’s been done. OVER-done. Not to mention, that this movie really doesn’t give any reason for it, other than said baddie wanting to be rich.  (Yeah, that’s it. I’m telling you, grade school stuff here.) 

And, the bad guy is a nobody!

But, but…Shredder?

Yes, Shredder was in the movie, but he wasn’t anything more than a token. He contributed nothing to the plot, and really wasn’t even that cool; just some dude in a metal samurai suit with sword-hands. (Honestly, people were paid to sit in a room and think this stuff up) 

Shredder was always this mysterious baddie, who was badass, smart and calculating. In this movie, he was nothing more than a placeholder, a punching-bag for the Turtles to beat up on.

They also fundamentally changed the story of the Turtles and their origins. Yeah, sure, Splinter is still their sensei and they’re still ninja’s, but the “how they became” is dumb. There is absolutely no way anyone (much less a rat—even a smart rat) can read one (1) book and become a martial arts master. Mutant turtles I can suspend belief for, not learning advanced sword play from a “Ninja for Dummies” book.

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courtesy of www.teenagemutantninjaturtles.com
Picturelens flares courtesy of J. J. Abrams, I mean www.teenagemutantninjaturtles.com
(SPOILER ALERT)

Also, the movie expects you to believe only person concerned with discovering who is fighting against the Footclan, and that person (April) is also the same person who saved the Turtles from a fire when they were just little turtle babies. Oh, and she named them all. And her dad created the Ooze that created the Turtles. And her dad’s evil partner is the same one who is now threatening the city with destruction by unleashing a deadly toxin into the air and killing everyone. And the only cure for the toxin is found in the Turtles blood. 

Can I just say, that they odds of just one of those things happening is astronomical, much less the entire movie. (Did I just give the plot away…damn it, that’s my bad.)

There was no character development what-so-ever, and the amount of exposition…well…they should have just handed out brochures: “Here’s what happened, why it happened and what’s going to happen,” enjoy the 20 minutes of pointless fight scenes. 

Even the youthful joking and juvenile interactions between the Turtles seemed forced. They tried so hard to make them funny and witty but went overboard and completely missed the mark. Yeah, the original was goofy, it was supposed to be, the Turtles were goofy. The Turtles in this movie aren’t goofy, they’re just stupid

I wanted so bad to like this movie and was really excited to see it up for early release on Amazon, now I just wish I could give it back.

There’s my thing, if you’re going to do a remake, go for it, make it your own, but don’t change the fundamentals of the story. Even then, if you’re going to change the story, give something to the characters, write a good story, make people care about the characters. Don’t just use them to sell your crappy, half-assed story you wrote to make a few dollars on the franchise name.

And for the love of Pete, if you’re going to use CGI for all of your main characters, spend the money to do it right. I know it can be done, I’ve seen Avatar about a hundred times.

I give Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2014) a whopping 1 out of 5. (And only because I had to give it something) 

Don’t waste your time. Order a pizza and watch the original instead. 


Cow-a-bunga, dude!

Josh
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1 Comment

The Whirlwind in the Thorn Tree by S. A. Hunt

11/2/2014

2 Comments

 
Picturecourtesy of S.A. Hunt
Reality bending, steam-punk cowboys, cross-dimensional beings and alternate worlds, who knew they could find all of those things in one novel? Any one of these would be interesting, on their own, put them all together and you get a tale that spans worlds, an epic in the tradition of Stephen King’s Dark Tower series.

The Whirlwind in the Thorn Tree introduces us to the world of Destin, a world outside our own, where magic is commonplace and gunslingers roam. A world filled with gigantic sea-monsters, mages and demons. The Silen can pass between our two worlds at will and work to mold both worlds into what they want. 

After his father’s funeral, Ross Brigham meets with his friend Sawyer to try and make since of his father’s untimely death. E. R. Brigham, acclaimed novelist, killed before he can finish the last book in his epic fantasy series, left behind boxes of personal notes on the series in hopes that someone will finish it. When Ross and Sawyer come across the pages, they begin a journey that will lead to a battle to save not only Destin, but our own world as well.

I was skeptical when I read the “in the spirit of the Dark Tower” label, but after finishing the book I couldn’t agree with it more. Many authors have tried to copy the success of King’s tales of Mid-World, but few have actually succeeded. Hunt does a phenomenal job building the world, revealing it a little at a time, allowing the us to learn about the world along with the characters.

Picturecourtesy of S. A. Hunt
There were a few times I had to stop and re-read a passage because I thought I’d missed something, however, these times were few and far between and didn’t take anything away from the story. The ride was fun, another thing that pays homage to the Dark Tower, “the joy is in the journey, not in the destination.” After all, The Whirlwind is only the beginning of the story of The Outlaw King.

I highly recommend this book, it’s the start of a ride you won’t regret taking.

S. A. (Sam) Hunt is a U.S. Veteran, who says his stories might be labeled as "fantasy" and "horror," but he just uses them as backdrops. He says his stories are focused on the human condition and what makes a character truly human, which, he says, transcends the boundaries of genre.

Whirlwind is Hunt's first novel. The sequel, Law of the Wolf, can be found on Amazon, but is also now packaged with Whirlwind in anticipation of the release of the third book, Ten Thousand Devils. 

You can find more information about the author at his webpage and be sure to follow him on Facebook and Twitter!


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Scavenger (1 & 2)

10/17/2014

1 Comment

 
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Scavenger: Red Sands (#1) is the story of loss, redemption and love, all wrapped up in an intriguing short by Timothy C. Ward. It’s based in the Sand Universe from Hugh Howey’s novel of the same name, and gives us a glimpse into the background of one of the pivotal plot points of Hugh’s novel.

Rush doesn’t have a lot of options and does what he can, but his past haunts him and if he is going to preserve any kind of future for himself and his wife, Star, he is going to have to deal with the loss of his son and stand up for what is right, not what is easy.

When he’s offered a chance at a small fortune, decides that he has nothing to loss and goes for it. He realizes far too late that this opportunity is not at all, what he signed up for and is forced into a race against time to save his estranged wife.

Ward’s doorway into the world of Sand shows us some of the harsh realities of this desolate world and the hard, sometimes impossible decisions that are made every day by the people that struggle to get by.


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Scavenger: Blue Dawn (#2) kicks off right where Red Sands ended, in the aftermath of the destruction of Springston. Rush and his wife, Star, survived the devastation and struggle to understand the implications of losing everything they know. When they meet, Avery, an old dive buddy, their mission becomes clear: get to Danvar and fight back.

Their destination lies across the wastelands and to get there they’ll have to fight their way through deadly brigands, vicious wild animals, and distrust of everyone around them. When Rush finds an unexplainable piece of old tech, with a man’s face on it and his voice talking to him, Rush begins to suspect that his old friend isn’t telling him everything.

Blue Dawn is an exciting continuation of Ward’s Scavenger series, based on Hugh Howey’s World of Sand.

The story is fun and it will be interesting to see where Ward plans to take the series. My only complaint is, I wish the characters were a little more fleshed out, especially Rush and Star. Hopefully, that will come later in the series, otherwise I found Blue Sands an entertaining read and recommend it to anyone who loved Hugh Howey’s novel.


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Timothy C. Ward is a speculative thriller writer and podcaster at AudioTim and Adventures in SciFi Publishing. The first two parts of his Scavenger series are available at Amazon.com and he is currently working on his first novel Order After Dark. 

You can find more information about the author at his webpage and be sure to follow him on Facebook and Twitter!

Shawn King at STK Kreations is designing the covers for the Scavenger series and I think they do a fine job of portraying the bleakness of the story.

Show an up-and-coming Indie author some love, click on the links below to grab your own copies!


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Defect by Autumn Kalquist

8/2/2014

1 Comment

 
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Selene and her brother Eli are Protected. They can’t catch cold, they can never get sick. But the very thing that keeps them safe could very well be the gravest threat mankind has ever faced.

Rumors of outbreaks and quarantines fill the airwaves and fugitives on the run have their little town on edge. A chance meeting and one simple mistake will change Selene’s simple life forever.

Defect is short, but it’s a great read. The writing is terrific and Autumn does a great job in keeping the suspense going, even though we already know what is ultimately going to happen. 

Dialogue is, in my humble opinion, on of the hardest things to get right as an author, and Autumn speaks extremely well for her characters. I thought that the dialogue was smart and witty, and still managed to capture an accurate teenage voice of the main character. 

This book is a nice little companion to the Legacy Code saga. The characters introduced are interesting, and even though the events going on around them are just barely touched on, the story pulled me in and left me wanting more. I’m very excited to see where Selene and Eli go from here, not to mention learning how the human race goes from quarantine to massive interstellar fleet.

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Defect is meant as a prequel to Legacy Code, but is set hundreds of years before Era’s story beginnings. Autumn’s sequel to Legacy Code, Paragon, is scheduled for a Fall 2014 release.

Check out Autumn's website and her Facebook Page and be sure to give her your support.

Both Legacy Code and Defect are available on Amazon.com

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Legacy Code by Autumn Kalquist

7/25/2014

1 Comment

 
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Era has a problem: she's pregnant.

The human race has fled Earth, after years genetic engineering ruined their home. The survivors now search for a new world to call home, but after several hundred years, the Fleet has only met disappointment and disaster.

The Defect, a byproduct of the genetic engineering, once thought to be the savior of humanity is now their curse. Passed down genetically, the Defect effects over half of all pregnancies. No longer called babies, these collections of non-sentient cells are tested early on and if the Defect is detected the pregnancy is aborted. There is no cure for the Defect.

Already plagued by poisonous environments and cramped conditions, a series of accidents begins to disrupt life throughout the Fleet, and rumors of traitorous attacks put everyone on edge.

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When Era’s husband is sent to the mines after the latest “accident”, Era must choose between her family and the Law of the Fleet. What she finds will change not only her life, but the rest of humanity as well.

The Legacy Code is a great debut book by Autumn Kalquist. Her characters are well thought out and I found myself continually pulling for Era to uncover the truth. The antagonists aren’t explored at all, which gives a touch of mystery to the book but I think it would have been nice to catch a glimpse of their motivations as well. Who knows maybe we'll get to see that in upcoming books.

The storyline is fascinating and the cliff hanger ending left me shocked. I'm very interested to see what the next book in the series brings us. Autumn's prequel to The Legacy Code, Defect is out now and I will be reviewing that book as soon I get a chance to read it.

The new artwork for the cover is phenomenal and really brings to life Era and her situation. 

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Check out Autumn's website and her Facebook Page and be sure to give her your support.

Both Legacy Code and Defect are available on Amazon.com

1 Comment

Super by Ernie Lindsey

6/9/2014

6 Comments

 

“Even Heroes Wear Masks.”

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Oh, you had a tough day at the office? Try killing Superheroes for a living.

Meet Leo Craft, superhero assassin extraordinaire. Leo specializes in taking out the elite heroes that everyone else on the planet love and adore. Why, do you ask? Because they deserve it that’s why.

Some heroes do indeed, where masks. Some lie, cheat, and steal and these are the heroes that Leo is paid to eliminate.

His latest job, however, has taken a toll for the worse and now he is under the gun. Killing the world’s most beloved hero has painted a bull’s eye on Leo's back and If he doesn’t uncover the truth about who set him up, and why, the entire system could come crashing down around him.

Ernie Lindsey’s Super is truly a one-of-a-kind thriller. I got a hold of an ARC (Advance Review Copy) almost by accident and couldn’t put it down.

Originally, I was attracted to the book by the cover. This thing is amazing. Shout out to Adam Hall of Atom Creative www.atomcreative.net, this is one of the coolest covers I’ve seen and I really hope we get to see more of his work. I sent Ernie a message telling him I liked the cover and that I do author interviews and asked if he’d like to do one.  He was on board immediately, and graciously sent me a copy of the book to read. My chat with Ernie is over on my Author Interviews tab; good times had by all.

Now, I do a lot of reading, and over the past several months, I have read my share of good, not-so-good, and horrible books. Super is flat out…super. Okay, fine, cheesy…blah, blah, blah, it was fraking fantastic. From the opening page, I was hooked.

A lot of novels grab you from the first line, get you interested, then kind of just leave you hanging until something interesting happens. Super grabs you with every chapter. Every time I finished one, I felt compelled to read the next. The snarky and witty protagonist makes every page fun to read. I can’t count the number of times I laughed aloud while reading this book.

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Super is a fine example of how books can keep you on the edge of your seat. There are a lot of “suspense thrillers” out there, but a lot of their “suspense” feels forced. Books where every time a big secret is about to be revealed a pack of wild dogs jump in through the skylight and blast away with collar mounted laser guns. Whatever, it could happen. Super feels natural and flows very well.

When the big “and-the-plot-thickens” twist happens, I literally had to put the book down and walk away. Mind blown. After making several laps around the living room and high-fiving myself several times, I came back and frantically continued reading.

Long story, longer, you need to read this book. 

Super was an absolute pleasure to read and after talking with Ernie over the last couple of weeks it’s no surprise why. He is personable and I could see where Leo got his sarcasm. 

Super is available for pre-order now on Amazon.com and is set to release on June 17th. Go and grab it, read it, and leave a review on Amazon or Goodreads. Reviews are the lifeblood to all Indie Authors, it doesn’t have to be anything spectacular or insightful (like mine are) just a word about whether you liked the book and a rating does wonders for the authors. 

Be sure to check out my interview with Ernie in my Author Interview tab, along with the rest of the Indie authors and their books I’ve featured.

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