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Soapbox-Momster: Cyber Stalker of the Abyss
The story of a very ugly cyber stalker and bully that extorts men and women for her own perverse pleasure and then extorts money from them to live her own lavish lifestyle. She taunts, tortures and torments her vicitims and ruins their lives and then promises to clean it all up for blackmail... but she never does she just takes their money and destroys them, after all they don't want to be further humiliated by her so they feel powerless to fight back. But the wake of such a bad and criminally insane person is that they make a huge amount of real world enemies and eventually the hunter becomes the hunted. The victims may just turn the table in the oldset form of revenge known to mankind... MURDER! Now the problem is how to pull off this crime so that there is no evidence of how it was done and who did it. That is the perfect revenge. MURDER without recourse or fear of being caught. In this modern era of instant access to information and virtually any kind of service the very tool used to torment her victims could be the very tool used to find her and end her own life by a very determined person that wants the ultimate revenge.
- GenresCrime
170 pages, Hardcover
First published December 25, 2015
About the author
Don Allen Holbrook
17 books12 followersHolbrook is a 25 year economic development veteran consultant to locales and also provides site location consultation to private businesses specializing in public incentives to attract private sector investment.
He resides in Las Vegas Nevada and current does many keynote speeches and motivational speaking engagements around the globe. His work has been featured on NBC, ABC, CBS, NPR radio networks, Wall Street Journal, New York Post, Washington Post, USA Today and many major periodicals.
He has published eleven books in both fiction and non-fiction genres.
He resides in Las Vegas Nevada and current does many keynote speeches and motivational speaking engagements around the globe. His work has been featured on NBC, ABC, CBS, NPR radio networks, Wall Street Journal, New York Post, Washington Post, USA Today and many major periodicals.
He has published eleven books in both fiction and non-fiction genres.
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Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews
January 8, 2016
I am obviously biased as I am the author, but I will say this. While this story is 100% fictional it was inspired by my own interaction with a very dark and ugly person that I found stalking me and creating defamatory posts to harm me financially, emotionally and socially. She was and remains today the most malevolent and malicious cyber space troll or stalker and bully I have ever personally encountered. I really had no idea such horrible people existed and even more shocking was how ill prepared and ineffective our legal system is to deal with their cyber crimes. I hope you enjoy my fictional story of how a group of victims band together to take the law into their own hands and settle the score in the real world with a fictional cyber stalker and troll.
November 25, 2024
Some books grip you with their story; others haunt you with their truths. Soapbox-Momster: Cyber Stalker of the Abyss by Don Allen A. Holbrook is one of those rare gems that does both. From the first page, I was pulled into the terrifying world of Carmellia, a woman so twisted that she uses the vulnerabilities of her victims as tools for her own gain. Her cruelty, masked in the guise of power, shatters lives with ease, leaving her prey helpless and hopeless. Holbrook doesn’t just tell a story; he shines a light on the dark side of our connected world, and it’s a light that’s impossible to look away from.
The story begins with a seemingly harmless circus crew capturing photos of banker Townson in a scandalous moment. What starts as a simple blackmail attempt spirals into tragedy, thanks to Carmellia’s deceit and manipulation. Her lies, layered with venom, lead to Townson’s shocking death and ripple into the lives of others. Years later, Donovan, Townson’s grandson and a secret service agent, finds himself on a mission to uncover the shadowy truths of his family’s past while battling the modern monsters of cybercrimes.
Her victims’ struggle to regain control of their lives resonated deeply with me, as did their ultimate decision to seek the one form of justice Carmellia could never escape. The way the tables turn on her is satisfying yet sobering, raising powerful questions about morality, revenge, and the cost of reclaiming dignity. For days after finishing, I found myself reflecting on the fragility of trust in the digital age and the resilience it takes to fight back against the unseen forces that seek to harm us.
If you’re looking for a book that will grip your soul and refuse to let go, Soapbox-Momster is the one. Don Allen A. Holbrook has created a masterpiece that’s as thought-provoking as it is thrilling. I’d recommend this book to anyone who loves a story that goes beyond the surface, one that challenges you to look inward and question the world around you. It’s a wake-up call, a thriller, and a haunting reminder that no predator is untouchable.
The story begins with a seemingly harmless circus crew capturing photos of banker Townson in a scandalous moment. What starts as a simple blackmail attempt spirals into tragedy, thanks to Carmellia’s deceit and manipulation. Her lies, layered with venom, lead to Townson’s shocking death and ripple into the lives of others. Years later, Donovan, Townson’s grandson and a secret service agent, finds himself on a mission to uncover the shadowy truths of his family’s past while battling the modern monsters of cybercrimes.
Her victims’ struggle to regain control of their lives resonated deeply with me, as did their ultimate decision to seek the one form of justice Carmellia could never escape. The way the tables turn on her is satisfying yet sobering, raising powerful questions about morality, revenge, and the cost of reclaiming dignity. For days after finishing, I found myself reflecting on the fragility of trust in the digital age and the resilience it takes to fight back against the unseen forces that seek to harm us.
If you’re looking for a book that will grip your soul and refuse to let go, Soapbox-Momster is the one. Don Allen A. Holbrook has created a masterpiece that’s as thought-provoking as it is thrilling. I’d recommend this book to anyone who loves a story that goes beyond the surface, one that challenges you to look inward and question the world around you. It’s a wake-up call, a thriller, and a haunting reminder that no predator is untouchable.
October 31, 2017
I won a copy of this book during a Goodreads giveaway. I am under no obligation to leave a review or rating and do so voluntarily. So that others may also enjoy this book, I am paying it forward by donating it a local library.
December 2, 2022
I loved how the degenerate stalker got herself done in by her victims family’s. Made me feel good having the villain get whipped
February 7, 2016
I was provided a free copy of Soapbox-Momster: Cyber Stalker of the Abyss from the author. After reading the story I had a few concerns. This book follows a cyber stalker who is out to get revenge on all the people she assumes cons people out of money for their own gain. It eventually turns on her and she ends up being the one who is stalked.
Although the story is decent, there are several grammatical errors that, for me, were hard to overlook. Not only were there plenty of grammatical errors, but there were errors in the storyline as well. For example, in a certain chapter, Holbrook is speaking about a family which has the father, mother, and to start with, an 18 year-old daughter and a 10 year-old son. By the end of the chapter, the family has turned into the father, mother, and two daughters. As simple as that may be, it is very important to keep those facts straight.
It was also a bit confusing considering that the author jumped around in the story A LOT. One minute he would be talking from one characters point of view and the next minute it would be in another characters point of view. Had he made some indication that he was moving from one character to another, it may have worked better, but this was from one paragraph to another, causing a jumping effect from the heads of the characters. I was also confused about the major jumps in years. Throughout the entire book, he would jump forward 6 years or so and I felt like I was missing out on so much information.
On the other hand, the story was decent, as mentioned before, and the obvious research Holbrook has done was fantastic. The reader could obviously tell that when technical things were being discussed, Holbrook knew what he was talking about. It is always good to read a book where the author actually knows what he/she wants to say and has a background to say it correctly.
Although the story is decent, there are several grammatical errors that, for me, were hard to overlook. Not only were there plenty of grammatical errors, but there were errors in the storyline as well. For example, in a certain chapter, Holbrook is speaking about a family which has the father, mother, and to start with, an 18 year-old daughter and a 10 year-old son. By the end of the chapter, the family has turned into the father, mother, and two daughters. As simple as that may be, it is very important to keep those facts straight.
It was also a bit confusing considering that the author jumped around in the story A LOT. One minute he would be talking from one characters point of view and the next minute it would be in another characters point of view. Had he made some indication that he was moving from one character to another, it may have worked better, but this was from one paragraph to another, causing a jumping effect from the heads of the characters. I was also confused about the major jumps in years. Throughout the entire book, he would jump forward 6 years or so and I felt like I was missing out on so much information.
On the other hand, the story was decent, as mentioned before, and the obvious research Holbrook has done was fantastic. The reader could obviously tell that when technical things were being discussed, Holbrook knew what he was talking about. It is always good to read a book where the author actually knows what he/she wants to say and has a background to say it correctly.
January 11, 2016
A Fun and Entertaining Book!
I loved this book! This is the kind of book that keeps you turning the page. You just keep wanting to find out what happens next and what is going to happen.
The writer really pulls you into the book because it has a great feel like it can happen to anyone. In today's day and age it can.
I would recommend this book to everyone ! This is a great story of cyber bullying and ruining and the karmic repercussions of living such a life. A must read for anyone who is an online user.
I loved this book! This is the kind of book that keeps you turning the page. You just keep wanting to find out what happens next and what is going to happen.
The writer really pulls you into the book because it has a great feel like it can happen to anyone. In today's day and age it can.
I would recommend this book to everyone ! This is a great story of cyber bullying and ruining and the karmic repercussions of living such a life. A must read for anyone who is an online user.
January 22, 2016
His chapters are so brisk you'll find your self half-way through the book before you know it. As well, the suspense is so well paced, and he also tosses in so many possibilities and clues to the lead character’s identity into the mix, there's no way you'll be able to set the book down until you read the whole book . Fantastic Book !!!
January 26, 2016
This was an awesome, incredible read --- I absolutely enjoyed it thoroughly ---- it was fast moving, well written, well plotted and often times scary. I particularly enjoyed the ending! Perfect get-away read!
Displaying 1 - 8 of 8 reviews