Bookstagram Has Discovered My Books (Finally)
This is going to be a long one. (In fact, it was so long, I decided to split it into two parts; the second one will be posted next week.) Since I joined Instagram, I’ve been told the fastest way to literary success is to have my books featured in Bookstagram, the so-named collective of popular Bookstagrammers whose primary responsibility is to review books endlessly online. Well, it took almost 2 years, but it seems my books have finally been discovered: primarily Danger Peak and The Electric God and Other Shorts. Unfortunately, there was little love for Déjà View (with its mashup of coming-of-age and sci-fi genres, was it too weird?), but there were at least two reviews about my second novel as well. I’m dedicating this post to the people who attended Masticon last month and were brave enough to sign up for this here blog but not quite brave enough to plunk down the change to purchase one of my books. I’ll be the first to admit I’m terrible at selling myself (I’m an author, not a marketeer), so hopefully, these Bookstagrammers will convince you that you won’t be wasting your time by picking up one of my books. You can see a sampling of their abridged reviews below.
For Danger Peak:
Michael Thomas Perone’s Danger Peak is a heartfelt and thrilling coming-of-age adventure that captures the spirit of youth, the pain of loss, and the courage to dream big. …From the first page, Perone crafts an emotionally engaging and nostalgic narrative, infused with the vibrant pop culture of the ’80s—think Knight Rider, Nintendo Power magazines—schoolyard friendships tested by bullies, and ambition. The novel is more than a thrill ride up a treacherous mountain; it’s a deep exploration of grief, self-identity, and perseverance. Robert’s internal struggles with living in his brother’s shadow, his tense relationship with his emotionally distant father, and his need to prove himself form the emotional core of the novel. The pacing is brisk, the humor sharp, and the dialogue rings with authenticity. Perone has a knack for writing adolescent banter that feels both lighthearted and meaningful. Whether it’s the club meetings in the treehouse or the chaotic classroom antics with the eccentric Dr. Howard, the story is filled with moments that blend levity with emotional resonance. …What truly sets Danger Peak apart is its emotional depth. Through a mix of flashbacks and present-day action, we get a powerful look at sibling bonds, the ache of absence, and the quiet resilience of a boy trying to redefine himself. Perone doesn’t shy away from depicting the complexities of family dynamics—especially the way grief can harden or distance parents—and the result is a book that is just as moving as it is exciting. On a personal note, Danger Peak reminded me of the stories that made me fall in love with reading as a teen—tales where adventure was both outward and inward, and the real victories weren’t just about reaching the summit, but about finding clarity, closure, and courage along the way. This is a novel that speaks to the dreamers, the risk-takers, and those carrying memories like maps in their hearts. It’s a nostalgic, emotionally rich ride with an unforgettable protagonist, and it deserves a place on every young reader’s shelf.
—Bookish Boosters
From the very first page, Danger Peak gave me serious nostalgic vibes! The opening scene—Robert zipping through town on his bike—felt like a coming-of-age movie from the ’80s. (Think The Goonies meets E.T.) …The storyline flows like an old-school adventure with a powerful emotional undercurrent. Perone’s writing style is crisp, vivid, and infused with humor and heart. You feel the nostalgia, teenage angst, and raw emotion in every chapter. Themes of loss, resilience, and brotherhood shine through, especially in the flashbacks that reveal Robert’s bond with his late brother, Danny. The magical realism elements are subtle but add a cool, mysterious edge to the story. I personally loved how relatable the characters felt—especially Robert, who’s both brave and vulnerable. It’s like rooting for the underdog in the best way possible. By the end, Danger Peak leaves you with a warm, bittersweet feeling and a reminder to chase your dreams—even the impossible ones. It’s more than a kid’s adventure; it’s about grief, grit, and growing up. If you’ve ever lost someone, felt out of place, or dared to dream big, this one’s for you. Definitely a story that sticks with you.
—Pragya’s Bookshelf
Michael Thomas Perone’s Danger Peak is a captivating coming-of-age story that beautifully weaves together nostalgia, adventure, and deep emotional layers. Set in the late 1980s, this novel captures the spirit of youth and that timeless desire to push boundaries, take risks, and discover who you truly are. …With nods to beloved ‘80s classics like The Goonies and Stand By Me, Perone crafts a world where friendship, determination, and a touch of the supernatural come together for an unforgettable journey. What sets Danger Peak apart from other adventure tales is its perfect blend of humor and heartfelt moments. Robert’s journey isn’t just about scaling a mountain; it’s about grappling with loss, honoring the memory of his late brother, and learning how to truly live. Perone approaches these themes with sensitivity, making Robert’s emotional growth just as engaging as his physical challenges. Dr. Howard, the quirky tech teacher, adds a delightful twist to the narrative, infusing it with humor and just the right amount of eccentric science to keep readers hooked. And the Action Bike crafted piece by piece like a symbol of Robert’s determination serves as a clever metaphor for personal growth. Perone’s writing flows effortlessly, drawing in readers of all ages into a nostalgic world that never feels outdated. Adults will appreciate the references to ‘80s pop culture, while teens will connect with the universal themes of resilience, friendship, and chasing after seemingly impossible dreams. Danger Peak is more than just an adventure story; it’s a touching reminder of the power of perseverance, the importance of facing fears, and the enduring bonds that help us navigate life’s toughest climbs. It’s a must-read for anyone who loves action-packed tales with emotional depth.
—Trick O Books
Michael Thomas Perone’s Danger Peak is a thrilling, heartwarming, and delightfully nostalgic coming-of-age adventure that speaks to the determination of youth, the bond of friendship, and the healing power of courage. Set in a small suburban town during the late 1980s, the story captures the era’s charm—complete with motorbikes, eccentric science teachers, and the kind of big dreams only kids can dream—with just the right blend of humor and emotion. …What really elevates Danger Peak is its emotional depth. Perone does a masterful job balancing the fun and excitement of motorbike racing and schoolyard bravado with the quieter, more painful undertones of grief and the lingering questions of self-worth. Robert’s internal struggle with Danny’s legacy—and his desire to prove himself—not only drives the plot but gives the book a beating heart. Readers will resonate with his longing, his determination, and ultimately, his transformation. The book is peppered with references and themes that will delight adults who came of age in the 1980s, but its narrative remains timeless enough to engage younger readers as well. It’s not just a nostalgia trip; it’s a universal tale of ambition, resilience, and self-discovery. Ultimately, Danger Peak is an inspiring and imaginative ride—literally and figuratively. With action, humor, and emotional resonance, Perone delivers a story that is both entertaining and profoundly meaningful. Whether you’re a teen dreaming of your next great adventure or an adult reminiscing about the thrill of chasing dreams on two wheels, Danger Peak promises a ride you won’t soon forget
—Books for Badal
Set in the colorful world of the 1980s, Danger Peak by Michael Thomas Perone is a heartfelt and adventurous coming-of-age novel that blends nostalgia with emotional depth. …While the novel offers suspense and thrills, its greatest strength lies in its emotional core. Robert’s inner journey—coping with loss, seeking identity, and navigating a strained relationship with his father—is portrayed with sincerity and nuance. Perone skillfully explores the challenges of adolescence while highlighting the quiet power of friendship and resilience. The story is brought to life through vibrant, well-drawn characters and nostalgic details that capture the spirit of youth in the ’80s. From eccentric science teacher Dr. Howard to late-night adventures and schoolyard rivalries, every element adds depth and color. The light touch of magical realism enhances the story’s sense of wonder without overshadowing its emotional gravity. Danger Peak is more than an action-filled quest—it’s a touching reflection on growth, grief, and the courage it takes to move forward. Perone has written a novel that appeals to both young readers and adults alike, offering timeless themes and a powerful reminder of the strength we find when we face our fears.
—Mental Health Pulp
Michael Thomas Perone’s Danger Peak is a deeply heartfelt and deceptively profound novel that blends childhood adventure with emotional truth. What I loved most about the book is how Perone balances the high-octane excitement of building a dirt bike and racing through trails with the quiet, aching grief of a boy trying to find his place after loss. It’s not just about reaching the top of a mountain—it’s about understanding why you’re climbing in the first place. What makes Danger Peak stand out is its emotional honesty. Thirteen-year-old Robert Kin isn’t your typical action hero—he’s vulnerable, confused, and haunted by the death of his brother. Yet, through his journey with friends Chris and Rinnie, and the quirky guidance of Dr. Howard, Robert slowly begins to rebuild himself. The bike they construct isn’t just a vehicle—it’s a metaphor for piecing yourself back together when life falls apart. The book’s 1980s setting adds a rich, nostalgic texture for older readers, while the universal themes of courage, friendship, and resilience make it relatable for younger ones. The humor is natural, the pacing tight, and the emotional beats are never forced—just quietly powerful. Perone resists melodrama, letting moments of growth and reflection land softly, yet meaningfully. If you’re a reader who enjoys adventure with emotional weight, or you’ve ever faced something that felt bigger than you, Danger Peak will resonate. Buy it not just for the thrills—but for the truth it tells so beautifully beneath them.
—Md Sadabul Haque
Danger Peak is an engaging coming-of-age adventure that captures the essence of teenage angst, the quest for acceptance, and the exploration of grief within a framework of exciting escapades and magical realism. …The narrative is characterized by crisp and straightforward prose, making it highly accessible, particularly for younger readers. The author’s ability to weave together themes of friendship, bullying, and the often rocky path toward understanding one’s self and others adds depth to the character arcs, particularly Robert’s emotional journey as he confronts both external challenges and internal fears. The author has skillfully crafted scenes filled with adventure, including thrilling dirt bike racing and precarious mountain-climbing sequences that keep readers on the edge of their seats. Additionally, the book effectively employs a touch of nostalgia and humor, particularly in depicting the teenage desire to fit in and have fun. The story not only promises excitement but also leaves a lasting impact, making it a significant contribution to the genre of young adult literature. Overall, this is a gripping, raw, and emotional rollercoaster that invites readers to connect with Robert’s journey in a vivid and memorable way, making it a recommended read for those seeking both adventure and heartfelt storytelling. Highly recommended.
—Official Tanis HQ
On the surface, Danger Peak by Michael Thomas Perone may seem like a classic adventure tale—boy builds bike, boy climbs mountain. But beneath that familiar frame lies a far more subversive and quietly profound message: this is not a story about triumph over nature, but a meditation on the construction of identity in the shadow of absence. Robert Kin doesn’t just want to conquer Danger Peak—he wants to reconstruct something lost: a relationship, a role model, a sense of direction. The death of his brother Danny doesn’t merely haunt him; it becomes a gravitational force that bends every decision he makes. But Perone resists the temptation to overdramatize grief. Instead, he lets it simmer quietly beneath the action, much like real grief does—sometimes silent, sometimes invisible, but always shaping. The Action Bike, a centerpiece of the novel, is often read as a symbol of adventure or youthful innovation. But on a deeper level, it’s a technological act of self-healing. Piece by piece, the bike mirrors the process of emotional reinvention—Robert cannot resurrect his brother, but he can build something new in the wreckage of what was lost. With the help of Dr. Howard (a figure more shaman than teacher), the building of the bike becomes a ritual of reclaiming agency in a world that no longer makes sense. Even the friendships in Danger Peak serve dual purposes: Chris and Rinnie aren’t just comic relief or moral support—they are fragments of Robert’s own psyche. Chris, with his deflections and humor, represents denial; Rinnie, gentle and steady, reflects acceptance. Together, they form the triad through which Robert processes the world. Perone’s true achievement lies in how he hides philosophical depth inside a seemingly straightforward tale. Danger Peak doesn’t just invite us to witness a boy climbing a mountain—it asks us to consider what it means to rebuild ourselves from broken parts, and whether the peak we chase is real, or merely the shape of our longing.
—Books By Urvianjali
Danger Peak is a thrilling and heartfelt coming-of-age adventure that revs its engine on page one and doesn’t let up until it’s soaring past the clouds—literally. …Robert’s emotional arc is masterfully developed by Perone. …The boy’s anxieties and vulnerabilities, his want for Danny, and his intense need for acceptance and understanding are all effectively portrayed. The supporting cast is a delight: Chris brings sharp one-liners and fierce loyalty, while Rinnie adds both sweetness and emotional grounding. Their camaraderie feels real and earned, echoing the great friendship dynamics of classic ‘80s films like Stand By Me or The Goonies. Robert’s obsession with reaching the top isn’t just about glory – it’s about closure. What truly elevates Danger Peak is its blend of humor, heart, and high stakes, all wrapped in a warm blanket of ‘80s nostalgia. It’s a love letter to a time when adventure could be found just past the edge of town, and your best friends were your whole world.
—Books of Milli
Danger Peak by Michael Thomas Perone is a very simple, fun, and heart-touching story. …What I liked most about this book is how real the characters felt. Robert is just like any young boy who wants to prove himself and carry his brother’s memory. His friends Chris and Rinnie are also very sweet, and I loved how they always stood by him. The book made me remember my old school days, when even small things like racing bicycles with friends felt like the biggest adventure. It brought back memories of simple joys and real friendships, the kind that stay with you forever. I also liked how the story shows that families aren’t perfect. Robert’s family has problems, just like many of us do, but they still care for each other. The character of Dr. Howard, the fun and strange science teacher, made me smile a lot. …There’s a little sadness too, with Robert missing his brother, but it makes you realize how important it is to hold on to your loved ones and your dreams. I would surely recommend Danger Peak to young readers and even to grown-ups who miss their childhood days. It’s a simple story with adventure, friendship, and heart. If you’ve ever had a childhood dream or a group of friends you went on little adventures with, you’ll connect with this book just like I did. It’s a story about chasing dreams, remembering loved ones, and never giving up, no matter how big the mountain in front of you.
—Florence Bookreviewer
Danger Peak is a nostalgic, heart-pounding adventure that blends 1980s coming-of-age charm with the thrilling spirit of youthful ambition. Michael Thomas Perone captures the essence of friendship, grief, and determination through the story of thirteen-year-old Robert Kin and his mission to conquer the mysterious mountain that claimed his older brother. With the help of his loyal friends and an eccentric tech teacher, Robert builds the ultimate dirt bike—a metaphor for his growth and courage. The Wild Boars’ journey is equal parts humor, heartbreak, and high-octane excitement, as they navigate suburban adolescence while chasing something bigger than themselves. What elevates Danger Peak is its emotional depth. Beneath the dirt bike races and witty banter is a moving portrait of grief and healing, making Robert’s journey not just about the summit, but what he discovers within. Perone’s writing captures the spirit of the ‘80s with vivid detail, making it a treat for adults reliving their youth and teens discovering a timeless tale of dreams and resilience. Award-winning and deeply resonant, Danger Peak is a heartfelt tribute to friendship, perseverance, and the unshakable thrill of chasing the impossible.
—Bookish Glowup
To purchase Danger Peak, please click the button below:
Danger Peak on AmazonFor Déjà View:
In Déjà View: A Kid Nightmare, Michael Thomas Perone crafts a haunting, nostalgic, and emotionally layered coming-of-age story that defies genre conventions. Blending psychological suspense, subtle science fiction, and sharp emotional insight, this novel takes readers deep into the mind of a boy caught between the carefree safety of childhood and the disorienting uncertainties of adolescence. …What makes Déjà View stand out is its ability to combine humor, heartache, and suspense in equal measure. Perone handles the delicate topic of mental health—especially as it relates to children—with authenticity and care. Bobby’s experiences mirror the turbulence of growing up: the fear of change, the desire to hold onto what’s familiar, and the confusion of not being able to trust your own perceptions. Readers are drawn into Bobby’s world, experiencing his fear, doubt, and yearning for clarity with palpable intensity. Perone’s narrative voice captures the voice of youth with surprising depth and believability. The dialogue is natural, the setting richly detailed, and the emotional core deeply resonant. Even the moments of surrealism and mystery are grounded in the very real struggles of growing up in a world that doesn’t always make sense. The story’s darker undertones are balanced by sharp wit and moments of tenderness, especially in the portrayal of friendship and loyalty. In Déjà View, Perone has written more than just a coming-of-age tale—he has delivered a psychological exploration of identity, memory, and the loss of innocence. Readers who appreciated Danger Peak will find themselves once again immersed in a narrative that is both thought-provoking and emotionally charged. This is a story that lingers, asking us to consider how we process trauma, how we navigate the transition into adulthood, and how powerful—and fragile—our imaginations can be. Perone continues to establish himself as a master of character-driven storytelling with a distinctive voice. Déjà View is a deeply human novel with a sci-fi twist, perfect for fans of literary fiction who enjoy narratives that challenge the boundary between reality and imagination.
—Deep Choudhary
In Déjà View: A Kid Nightmare, Michael Thomas Perone delivers a gripping and emotionally resonant coming-of-age story that skillfully blurs the lines between psychological suspense and subtle science fiction. Set in the late 1980s, the novel follows 12-year-old Bobby Dalton as he confronts eerie visions and unsettling shifts in his reality following a symbolic act of childhood nostalgia—a buried time capsule. What begins as a simple rite of passage quickly spirals into a disorienting exploration of memory, identity, and mental health. Perone excels in capturing the raw, inner turmoil of adolescence. Bobby’s voice is authentic and compelling, drawing readers into his growing sense of fear and confusion as his world morphs into something unrecognizable. The story masterfully explores themes of emotional vulnerability, the loss of innocence, and the often-overlooked complexities of youth, especially through the lens of mental health and perception. While grounded in realism, the novel introduces elements of surrealism and mystery that keep readers questioning what’s real and what might be imagined. This tension is balanced by moments of humor and tenderness, particularly in Bobby’s friendships, which provide an emotional anchor amidst the novel’s darker undertones. The vivid setting and natural dialogue evoke a strong sense of time and place, making the story both nostalgic and timeless. With Déjà View, Perone deepens his signature style—character-driven narratives with a psychological edge. This haunting, heartfelt novel is a standout for readers who appreciate literary fiction that challenges the boundaries of reality and dives deep into the emotional landscapes of growing up.
—Mental Health Pulp
To purchase Déjà View, please click the button below:
Déjà View on AmazonFor The Electric God and Other Shorts:
The Electric God and Other Shorts is a gripping, eerie, and twisted collection of six dark fables that explore the thin boundary between sanity and madness. The standout opener, The Electric God, follows young Teddy Vant in a town consumed—literally—by television… Teddy’s chilling journey into the town’s secret reveals a disturbing allegory about media addiction and blind conformity. …Another tale, Paper Language, takes a surreal turn when a struggling author receives terrifying messages in the paper itself—a meta-horror gem that questions creativity, fate, and reality. High school brutality explodes in The Shovel, featuring a brilliant, bullied teen who goes from outcast to destructive force in a chilling descent into madness. Investigating the Future’s End spins a sci-fi noir, where a futuristic detective uncovers he might be investigating his own doom. Themes of prophecy, identity, and loss dance through the smoke of societal collapse. Perone blends horror, satire, and sci-fi in a way that feels like The Twilight Zone got rebooted by a rebellious teen genius. His characters are unforgettable, their pain authentic, and the endings often bleak—but not hopeless. This collection is perfect for fans of dark fiction that bites hard and lingers. A must-read for anyone who enjoys fiction that questions the norm and shakes your worldview.
—Nikita’s Booktique Hub
The Electric God and Other Shorts is a strikingly imaginative and hauntingly crafted collection that dives deep into the chaos of the human mind and the strangeness of the world around us. Each story pulls you into a universe that feels eerily familiar yet entirely unhinged. Perone masterfully blends dark satire, psychological tension, and sharp insight into society’s absurdities, creating short tales that linger in your mind. His storytelling is crisp, layered, and emotionally charged—balancing twisted humor with raw vulnerability. From tales of technological obsessions to eerie high school horrors, each narrative forces readers to reflect, question, and confront unsettling truths. Whether you’re a fan of speculative fiction, psychological drama, or simply love stories that provoke and disturb, this collection offers a truly unforgettable ride. A compelling must-read for those who enjoy fiction that challenges the boundaries of reality and sanity.
—Read By Heart
Exploring themes ranging from climate crisis to screen addiction through exaggerated and ironic storylines, the six short stories offer a deep dive into the distorted lives of the ordinary characters who are stuck in dilapidating situations of their own makings. If you love reading horror, mystery, or love dystopian settings with that suspenseful foreboding, definitely check out this book!
—Sohinee Dey
In The Electric God and Other Shorts, Michael Thomas Perone presents a gripping collection of stories that delve into the delicate balance between perception, identity, and reality. With a masterful blend of psychological insight and speculative fiction, Perone invites readers into worlds where the surreal collides with the painfully personal, crafting narratives that are both unsettling and emotionally resonant. Each story introduces characters grappling with internal conflict and external chaos—whether it’s a media-obsessed town, a haunted detective in a dystopian future, or a young writer facing inexplicable disruptions. Despite the diversity in tone and setting, the collection remains unified through its focus on fractured identities and emotional depth. Perone’s prose is sharp and deliberate, creating an atmosphere that’s both tense and intimate. What truly sets this collection apart is the authenticity of its characters. Their struggles—though often set against strange or speculative backdrops—feel achingly real. Through vivid storytelling and bold themes, Perone explores how modern life shapes our mental landscapes, often leading us into disconnection or crisis. The Electric God and Other Shorts is a thought-provoking, boundary-pushing collection that challenges readers to confront discomfort and question their understanding of reality. Perfect for fans of psychological fiction and speculative narratives, this book offers more than entertainment—it offers reflection, insight, and stories that linger long after they’re told.
—Mental Health Pulp
The Electric God and Other Shorts by Michael Thomas Perone is a very interesting and different book. It’s a collection of six short stories, and each one has a special idea that makes you think. The stories talk about how people deal with strange situations and how sometimes life can get a little scary or unusual. I enjoyed reading this book because it kept me curious about what would happen next. One story I really liked was The Electric God. …This story made me think about how, even today, people spend too much time on screens and forget about the people around them. Another story I liked was Paper Language. …I thought this story was very clever and shows how writers can find ideas in the most unexpected places. I would happily recommend The Electric God and Other Shorts to anyone who enjoys short, easy-to-read stories with a little mystery and meaning. The book is simple, not too long, and each story is different. If you like books that make you think about life and technology in today’s world, you should definitely give this one a try. I liked it a lot and think other readers will, too.
—Samantha Bibliophile
The Electric God and Other Shorts by Michael Thomas Perone is a collection of six short stories that focus on the dark and strange sides of life. Each story talks about different people going through weird, unsettling situations. From a town obsessed with television to a writer getting strange messages, the book keeps you hooked with its unusual ideas and simple writing. The story that stood out for me was the one about the writer. Being someone who likes to write, I could understand the fear and confusion the character felt when weird things started happening. Another interesting story was about a detective in the future trying to solve a case that might be about himself. The stories are short but they leave a message and make you think about how our world is changing. What I liked about this book is that it’s easy to read and doesn’t drag. Even though the stories are dark, the author adds a little humor and clever twists. It’s not just horror — it talks about real issues like addiction to technology, loneliness, and how people deal with pressure in different ways. I would recommend The Electric God and Other Shorts to readers who enjoy short, meaningful stories with a touch of mystery and darkness. It’s a good book to finish in one sitting, and it makes you think about your own life, too. I personally enjoyed it and found it different from the usual books I read.
—Guilin Bookreviewer
Michael Thomas Perone’s The Electric God and Other Shorts is a chilling, thought-provoking collection that takes readers on a surreal journey through the fragile edges of the human psyche. With six vividly unsettling stories, Perone weaves tales that are equal parts social commentary, psychological horror, and twisted parables. Each story dives headfirst into madness, mystery, or existential dread—and often all three. The opening story sets the tone perfectly: a small town becomes disturbingly obsessed with television until the line between reality and static is erased. From there, Perone introduces us to a naive soul disillusioned by a cruel world, a tormented writer haunted by mysterious messages appearing on his own paper, and a bullied teen whose brilliance turns dark under relentless pressure. One of the most striking entries—a futuristic detective story—wraps speculative fiction and noir in a deeply personal, metaphysical question: “What if you’re solving your own murder, and the world’s along with it?” What makes these stories so impactful is not just their eerie premises but the emotional truths they expose. Whether it’s the seductive grip of technology, the scars of bullying, or the isolating nature of creativity, each piece holds up a mirror to modern society—but the reflection you get back is distorted in all the right ways. Reading this collection felt like standing in a dream where everything is just slightly off. And I mean that as a compliment. Perone has a gift for taking ordinary people and placing them in quietly horrifying scenarios that escalate without warning. I found myself both disturbed and oddly moved, especially by the story of the young writer—it hit a nerve about the vulnerability and unpredictability of the creative process. The Electric God and Other Shorts is a brilliant, unsettling ride through shadowy corners of the human experience. It’s dark, imaginative, and unflinchingly honest in its portrayal of mental unraveling. If you enjoy authors like Shirley Jackson, Neil Gaiman, or Ray Bradbury with a psychological twist, this collection is one to devour slowly—preferably with the lights on.
—A Limitless Reader
To purchase The Electric God, please click the button below:
The Electric God on AmazonWhew! Those were a lot of reviews! I warned you this would be a long one (and it’s only half the story; the next part posts next week). In a somewhat related development, my Instagram profile recently reached 500 followers, which is a drop in the bucket for some of my followers who have thousands of their own followers but is a big deal for me. I worked, sweat, and slaved for every single one of those followers. There were a ton of blogs I wrote! Speaking of which, let’s wrap up this one. I’ll see y’all next week.
MTP
P.S.: Next week’s blog: Part Deux!
P.P.S.: Don’t forget the Danger Peak audiobook is finally here!
P.P.P.S.: The new edition of The Electric God and Other Shorts is available on Amazon and Barnes & Noble:
The Electric God on AmazonBarnes & Noble
