Lives of Future-Past gets reviewed

By -
Well, Max got his first review on Amazon.com and it was a doozy. 5 stars. Seems like Lives of Future-Past covered all of the reader's genre preferences and left him hanging, wanting book #2 - Lives of Lost Angels.
Here is his review:

By Anthony Nguyen

Format: Kindle Edition|Verified Purchase

This is my first time writing a review of any sort.

I truly love this book. The author did an awesome job of mixing all my favorite genres into a great story telling adventure.

The story telling was well paced with great character development to keep you interested through the entire book. I couldn't put the book down.

The narrative on how the lycans transform into a werewolf was very detailed.

I can't wait to find out what happens in the next book.

Highly recommended. 

Well, this individual will receive a digitally-signed, advance copy of Lives of Lost Angels before it is released.

Mr. Nguyen, thank you. We are glad you enjoy Max and Jennie's universe. We are working hard to make sure that Lives of Lost Angels is even better.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A bit about Lili

By -
Mythos : LILI G MUST DIE's Prīmulī Universe derives many of its concepts from classical mythology/religion. Lili's Uncle Michael (really her grandfather) was once known as St. Michael the Archangel, as well as Thor, Osiris and Apollo due to his infrequent interactions with humans throughout the ages. These days, Michael works as a curator of ancient Earth arts, while preventing Lili from melting everything she sees into slag. Lili also has another uncle: Gabriel (a.k.a. Ares, God of War). After her parents, he's her favorite relative. 29th century Azul differs completely from what the reader would believe, based on today's popular offerings. There is no social media. No one has a smart phone. The DataNet is highly regulated. Biotech implants, which had turned Earthlings into virtual zombies, were outlawed before the Exodus' arrival. Movie stars were long ago replaced by CGI and artificial intelligence created for the entertainment industry. In fact, celebrity sta
Read more

AUgmenTISM - it's not just a made-up word

By -
It's a new term. It's stylized, and perhaps vaguely familiar. But what does it mean? Well, take out the gmen and you have the word "AUTISM".  Okay, that was obvious. But what isn't obvious is what the term is intended to represent. I guess the best way to describe it, without actually describing it, is to post up the hook for my manuscript of the same name: Bakersfield, California : Eleven year-old William Johnson, a special needs student with Asperger Syndrome, a mild autism spectrum disorder, breaks his arm after being pushed off his school playground's jungle gym. When Bobby Littleton, who caused William's fall, climbs down and punches the defenseless boy, William merely looks directly at the bully, who then inexplicably starts bleeding out of his mouth, nose, eyes and ears, and nearly dies in the process. Baltimore, Maryland : ADHD and autism researching psychiatrist, Dr. Jax Brady, learns of the Bakersfield incident and flies out to Califo
Read more

LILI G MUST DIE has been launched

By -
Image
Finally, after years of struggling with uninterested literary agents and publishers, and having received butt-loads of AMAZING reviews from BETA readers, I decided to pull the trigger and publish LILI G MUST DIE, the first YA installment in The Prīmulī Prophecies. Readers of the series already know Liliana. Born and raised in a restored, feudal Earth of the 43rd century, she experienced her first years in opulence and luxury, being the only child of Lord Kenneth and Lady Marcella Engel, of the Rhönen Dominion. After her parents, both borne lycans, tragically killed each other during a full moon, Lili was kidnapped by the callous minor mage Siegfreid, who performed illegal and nearly-lethal magical experiments on her, having somehow learned she is not only a borne lycan, but also a mage - a rare and extremely dangerous combination of enhanced subspecies. But Liliana survived. Castle life was hard. Having no land nor title, she was forced to work as a servant in the castle of Kin
Read more