S.E. Howard ( of Worst Laid Plans)

S.E. Howard rated a book it was amazing The World Turns Red by Tim Waggoner (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
"The World Turns Red" by Tim Waggoner is a quick read, both because of its diminutive length (83 pages) and because Waggoner's writing grabs you by the throat in a narrative chokehold from the opening line, and doesn't let up. It's a simple premise: ...more
Jun 11, 2025 02:36PM · 1 like · like · see review
S.E. Howard rated a book really liked it Devil Dancers by Bo Chappell (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
When an enigmatic stranger rides into a small, quiet town in the American Old West, trouble follows hot on his heels. Add in a crooked sheriff, his good-natured deputy, a couple of town drunks, and a hot-headed local beauty, and you've got the making ...more
Jun 10, 2025 09:11AM · like · see review
S.E. Howard rated a book it was amazing Veil by Jeff Clulow (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
I love gothic horror, with its beleaguered heroines facing sinister and oppressive forces, brooding atmospheres and gloomy, often decrepit settings. These settings, in fact, are often characters in and of themselves, filled with cobwebs, shadows, and ...more
Jun 07, 2025 07:12PM · like · see review
S.E. Howard rated a book it was amazing The Fovea Experiments: A Novel by M.J. Mars (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Have you ever closed your eyes and noticed strange shapes and colored globs that seem to float through the darkness? Did you ever stop to wonder what these things really are, or why we're still able to "see" them, despite our eyes being shut? This str ...more
Jun 03, 2025 03:43PM · like · see review
S.E. Howard rated a book really liked it A Splinter in Your Mind by Jeremy Eads (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
I recently had the chance to read an advance copy of "A Splinter In Your Mind," a collection of short speculative stories by author Jeremy Eads. He prefaces the book by sharing that these were written during a period of personal loss and financial di ...more
May 29, 2025 07:49AM · 1 like · like · see review
S.E. Howard rated a book really liked it On Behalf of all Women by Camille Danciu (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Recently read “On Behalf of All Wonen” by Camille Danciu. It’s a short, bloody read, with a similar premise to the movie “Promising Young Woman,” but it turns the revenge motif up to the proverbial 11. While the movie keeps things relatively tame, Da ...more
May 27, 2025 04:47PM · like · see review
S.E. Howard rated a book it was amazing Insurrection: A Novelette by Ruth Anna Evans (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Woke up early because I'm a night shifter so my sleep schedule is always out of whack. Instead of fighting insomnia, I decided to take advantage of it for a change and get in some long overdue reading. "Insurrection" by Ruth Anna Evans has been on my ...more
May 22, 2025 03:02AM · like · see review
S.E. Howard rated a book it was amazing Path of Totality by K.N. Gould (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
"This world is a cruel and arbitrary place." Tucker Gibson is just a child when he first hears these words, uttered by a deranged man who has murdered his fellow crewmen aboard a Coast Guard boat. Tucker and his father, out on a clam-digging expediti ...more
May 20, 2025 05:23AM · 2 likes · like · see review
S.E. Howard rated a book really liked it Close the Door by Cassandra O'Sullivan Sachar (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
In “Close the Door,” Cassandra O'Sullivan Sachar introduces us to Natalie, a woman struggling (as many of us do) to find a a balance between all of life’s physical and emotional demands. She’s a single mother barely able to make financial ends meet, ...more
Jan 12, 2025 04:56PM · like · see review
S.E. Howard rated a book it was amazing We've Already Gone Too Far by M.J. Mars (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
This is a great mix of stories, in both length, tone, and fear-factor. Mars deftly transitions from cheeky, gore-soaked humorous horror ("Monastery Blood Moon" -- where a punk rocker and her bandmates struggle not only to survive a monstrous assault ...more
Nov 15, 2024 10:24AM · like · see review

S.E. Howard rated a book it was amazing

The World Turns Red
by Tim Waggoner (Goodreads Author)

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"The World Turns Red" by Tim Waggoner is a quick read, both because of its diminutive length (83 pages) and because Waggoner's writing grabs you by the throat in a narrative chokehold from the opening line, and doesn't let up. It's a simple premise: "The World Turns Red" by Tim Waggoner is a quick read, both because of its diminutive length (83 pages) and because Waggoner's writing grabs you by the throat in a narrative chokehold from the opening line, and doesn't let up. It's a simple premise: a sociology instructor, Lewis, is grading student essays from his home office in a state of disaffected boredom, when he looks out the window and witnesses his neighbor and young grandson affixing a hangman's noose from a bough in a tree. Lewis's initial puzzlement turns into horror as the neighbor then lovingly drapes the noose around the child's neck.

When Lewis rushes outside to warn them of a danger that should have been more than obvious, the child looks in his direction, gives a hearty wave and an eerie smile, then leaps from the ladder on which he's been perched, committing suicide before Lewis's aghast eyes. When his nonplussed neighbor then nonchalantly walks into the street, and directly into the path of a speeding oncoming pickup truck, followed soon after by the driver of the truck shooting herself in the head, Lewis quickly realizes this is no ordinary October afternoon. Everyone in the small, quiet town where he lives seems to be committing suicide, as further evidenced by the fact when he turns on the local news, he sees a reporter self-immolating on camera. For Lewis, the horror hits especially close to home; as a young child, he discovered his father shortly after he'd committed suicide with a shotgun blast to the head, and the memory of the gruesome sight -- as well as grisly hallucinations of his father's corpse, taunting him from beyond the grave that have lasted well into adulthood -- has left Lewis traumatized and emotionally scarred.

Although similar in premise to the M. Night Shyalaman 2008 movie "The Happening," the outbreak of suicidal tendencies in "The World Turns Red" hasn't affected the entire world just yet, and as Lewis rushes across town in the hopes he can rescue his mother, he eventually learns why. The reason, as well as the outcome of the story, are best left to be discovered on your own. No spoilers from me, but suffice it to say, the answer, my friend, isn't blowing in the wind.

This was such a fantastic story. The ending caught me completely off-guard, and I want to say more, but I'm not going to ruin it. Waggoner's writing is amazing, and the imagery in the story is truly chilling. "The World Turns Red" is a dark, disturbing, masterpiece worth binge-reading in one sitting. ...more

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Devil Dancers
by Bo Chappell (Goodreads Author)

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When an enigmatic stranger rides into a small, quiet town in the American Old West, trouble follows hot on his heels. Add in a crooked sheriff, his good-natured deputy, a couple of town drunks, and a hot-headed local beauty, and you've got the making When an enigmatic stranger rides into a small, quiet town in the American Old West, trouble follows hot on his heels. Add in a crooked sheriff, his good-natured deputy, a couple of town drunks, and a hot-headed local beauty, and you've got the makings of a tale as old as time, one told hundreds, if not thousands of times in the pages of countless pulpy cowboy novels.

However, in "Devil Dancers," authors Bo Chappell and Adrian Medina (writing as A.A. Medina) take those familiar plot devices and turn them on their ears. What starts out as a conventional set-up quickly evolves into fast-paced showdown between good and evil, as a dark force is unwittingly set upon the otherwise idyllic town of Guidance.

When Hector, an erstwhile outlaw, rides into town, he's greeted with suspicion and derision, both because he's Mexican, and because he's an unfamiliar face. He's got enough gold to throw around to make himself at least somewhat welcome, at least until a posse of his former compadres -- fellow outlaws on the lam -- come looking for him. They stir up enough trouble to make Hector beat a hasty retreat, aided by a friendly local and his daughter, Julie Ann. When both the criminal gang and Guidance's smarmy sheriff, Appleton, and his young deputy Jack track Hector down, things go sideways fast. Turns out Hector and his partners in crime aren't the worst trouble headed Guidance's way, and before the night's over, the town is overrun with carnivorous children, killer bees (literally), a murder of murderous crows, and plenty of other strange, grotesque, and downright terrifying phenomena.

As one by one, the colorful cast of characters is whittled down, it's up to Hector, Julie Ann, and Jack to try and not only make sense of the darkness that's taken over the town, but find a way to stop it before it spreads. To do this, Jack will have to embrace his long-forgotten roots as an Apache, Hector will have to make peace with his tumultuous past, and Julie Ann will have to realize she doesn't need a man to save her.

"Devil Dancers" takes a while to find its stride, but as it progresses, it's a lot of fun to read. Some of the imagery is truly terrifying, and while I wish there had been more explanation as to the origin and source of the evil infecting the good folks of Guidance, the climactic battle pitting our heroes against the "big boss" is exciting and satisfying.

For the most part, "Devil Dancers" doesn't take itself too seriously, and you can tell Chappell and Medina had fun with the prose. There are passages that read as lyrically as any in a Louis L'Amour tale, while others fly with the kind of sardonic, if not vulgar wit you find in a Tarantino movie. In fact, the vibe I got while reading struck me very much as being Tarantino-esque, or Robert Rodriguez-like: violent, witty, gritty, and dark. "Devil Dancers" is pulp fiction at its best, and it makes for a fun time reading. ...more

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Veil
by Jeff Clulow (Goodreads Author)

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I love gothic horror, with its beleaguered heroines facing sinister and oppressive forces, brooding atmospheres and gloomy, often decrepit settings. These settings, in fact, are often characters in and of themselves, filled with cobwebs, shadows, and I love gothic horror, with its beleaguered heroines facing sinister and oppressive forces, brooding atmospheres and gloomy, often decrepit settings. These settings, in fact, are often characters in and of themselves, filled with cobwebs, shadows, and secrets galore. The mansion that's central to the story in Jeff Clulow's "Veil" is no exception, and just as the derelict halls of Aeolus House draw the protagonist, Suze Newman deeper into the mystery that is her family's storied past, so too does it pull the reader in, page by eagerly turned page.

Suze is an orphan, raised since birth in England's foster system. She has always felt disconnected from other people, despite her best efforts to fit in and bond with friends or foster families. She keeps her emotions bottled up inside, or rather, locked away in a metaphorical suitcase inside her mind, and ekes out an isolated, unfulfilled, and meager existence. When the story opens, she's hit rock bottom, having lost her job, which will inevitably mean losing the crummy little apartment that's more of a place where she keeps her few belongings than any real "home." Thus, when she receives notification that she is the sole beneficiary of a large estate belonging to the late Emma Lacey, her luck at last seems to be changing.

Suze learns that Emma was her birth mother, and when she travels to the rural English coast, finds a sprawling mansion called Aeolus House waiting. The home is named after a Greek wind god, and the name is more than fitting: from its lofty perch atop a rocky cliff overlooking the sea, the house is continuously battered by gales. From the looks of things inside the house, Suze discovers it hasn't fared much better. Emma, as it turns out, was a bit of a nut, as well as a hoarder, and the house she left behind is filled with heaps of old papers, books, newspapers, and trash. Among these, Suze finds a couple of curious items: a tattered old wedding dress and matching veil, and a box that once held a pair of antique dueling pistols, with one of the guns missing. All will become key elements as the story unfolds.

When Suze tries the wedding veil on, she's shocked to see the ghostly figure of a young man standing at the bottom of a stairwell. She pulls the veil away, and the apparition is gone. Each time she wears the veil, she sees visions throughout Aeolus House that she soon realizes are memories -- her mother, Emma's memories, to be exact. When one of these evokes feelings of overwhelming terror and dread, Suze realizes that something horrible happened to Emma once upon a time.

Through a series of twists and turns as treacherous as the foot paths from Aeolus House to the beaches below the cliffs, Clulow leads readers through the dark and disturbing mystery as Suze uncovers her family's past.

His writing style is lush, descriptive, and beautiful, and through his deft narrative, Aeolus House comes to life in minute detail. Like in all good gothic tales, it's much more than a setting, and for Suze, it serves as both an anchor to her roots -- a place she can finally call home -- and an albatross, weighing her down with the horrors her mother once endured.

Clulow's character development is likewise well-done. Suze is a relatable, likeable character, one who is easy to root for and empathize with. Again, like in all good gothic horror, there's a hint of romance when she's introduced to a handsome young solicitor charged with helping her inventory the estate to sell in probate, but Suze is no damsel in distress, nor does she need anyone to rescue her. In her, Clulow has created a gothic heroine with a modern mindset: strong-willed, fiercely independent, and more than capable to taking care of business for herself.

Clulow is a new writer to me, but one I'll seek out again. "Veil" is both haunting and harrowing, an exploration of a family's horrific past, and a young woman's triumph in overcoming it.

You can read the first two chapters and find pre-order/purchase links here: www.jeffclulow.com/books ...more

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The Fovea Experiments: A Novel
by M.J. Mars (Goodreads Author)

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Have you ever closed your eyes and noticed strange shapes and colored globs that seem to float through the darkness? Did you ever stop to wonder what these things really are, or why we're still able to "see" them, despite our eyes being shut?

This str Have you ever closed your eyes and noticed strange shapes and colored globs that seem to float through the darkness? Did you ever stop to wonder what these things really are, or why we're still able to "see" them, despite our eyes being shut?

This strange phenomenon is at the center of M.J. Mars's upcoming release, The Fovea Experiments, available July 4, 2025 from Wicked House Publishing. In it, a group of students volunteer to take part in research exploring "phosphenes," or the perception of light even when no outside source is present. The study focuses on the fovea in particular, a center point inside the eye, where vision is sharpest, and its relationship to phosphenes. Sounds innocent enough, and easy money for a handful of college friends looking for some quick cash and credit for a homework assignment. Within a week of participating, however, the students begin to die one by one, each in mysterious and gruesome ways, their bodies found with their faces mutilated, with their eyes torn out, jaws wrenched apart and broken.

Only one manages to escape unscathed: a young man named Josh who, in the ensuing decades that follow, lives under a heavy shroud of suspicion that he was involved somehow in the deaths of his friends. Now an adult, he's moved to another town to escape the unbearable stigma, and built a quiet life for himself as a high school teacher. He drinks too much, self-medicating against the guilt, shame, and horror of his past, but has tried to move on as best he can, at least until one of his students, a plucky teen named Nala, digs up the proverbial dirt on both the experiment and his involvement. When she broadcasts her findings on social media, Josh is once again thrust into a spotlight of suspicion, and when he discovers the enigmatic Dr. Ellis, who had conducted the original study, is enlisting new volunteers for a repeat of the same research that cost his friends their lives, he has to decide whether or not to face the truth, and his past, or lose everything -- and everyone -- he holds dear.

This is unsettling, disturbing, and scary as hell. Mars won the inaugural Books of Horror Short Smack competition for her wonderfully wicked short story collection, We've Already Gone Too Far, so there's no question she's a skilled storyteller, drawing her reader into her narrative web, building layer upon layer of tension and dread with every page. The truth behind Dr. Ellis's research is far darker than Josh or the reader can imagine, but it's worth tucking into The Fovea Experiments to find out. But be forewarned: You may never dare to close your eyes again... ...more

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A Splinter in Your Mind
by Jeremy Eads (Goodreads Author)

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I recently had the chance to read an advance copy of "A Splinter In Your Mind," a collection of short speculative stories by author Jeremy Eads. He prefaces the book by sharing that these were written during a period of personal loss and financial di I recently had the chance to read an advance copy of "A Splinter In Your Mind," a collection of short speculative stories by author Jeremy Eads. He prefaces the book by sharing that these were written during a period of personal loss and financial difficulties, and those themes recur throughout the stories to varying degrees. They're all well written, and effectively creepy. To me, the standouts include:

"Mountain Stranger," which introduces readers to a traveling sales rep and all around loathsome guy who finds himself trapped in an endless and inescapable nightmare as punishment for his selfish, despicable ways. It's the collection's opening salvo, and reminded me of a cross between the Greek fable of King Sisyphus, doomed to roll a boulder up a mountainside over and over for eternity, and the old "Twilight Zone" episode called "Valley of the Shadow," in which a man can't escape a creepy small town in the middle of nowhere.

The chilling, dystopian "We The People" takes the concept of a political debate between rival candidates to a whole new, and extreme level. I loved the imagery Eads evokes in it (a phalanx of armored donkeys, for example, known as "Battle Brays," and a thunderous parade of "War Elephants").

My favorite of the bunch was "The Corpse Eater," in which a young woman discovers a journal written by her great-grandfather that had been locked away, along with a mysterious ring, for decades. It's in these journal entries, chronicling a young, idealistic soldier's experiences in the brutal trenches of the first World War, that Eads (clearly a history buff) seems most in his writing element. The titular creature is truly disturbing, but I wish Eads had fleshed the story out more in the end, perhaps made it novella-length or more, carrying the creepy vendetta further, more of a family affair.

"Black Hollow" is another one that I felt had potential to be reworked into something longer. The premise is pretty basic: a group of teens explore a house rumored to be haunted, only to regret it. But the horrors of that house -- in particular, an upstairs bedroom from which a strange and ominous buzzing can be heard -- are unique and terrifying, enough to have carried the story further than it goes.

Eads is a new author for me, and overall, "A Splinter In Your Mind" is a great introduction. His writing evokes just the right amount of dread to hook you as a reader, reeling you in deeper until each story reaches its chilling conclusion. ...more

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On Behalf of all Women
by Camille Danciu (Goodreads Author)

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Recently read “On Behalf of All Wonen” by Camille Danciu. It’s a short, bloody read, with a similar premise to the movie “Promising Young Woman,” but it turns the revenge motif up to the proverbial 11. While the movie keeps things relatively tame, Da ...more

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Insurrection: A Novelette
by Ruth Anna Evans (Goodreads Author)

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Woke up early because I'm a night shifter so my sleep schedule is always out of whack. Instead of fighting insomnia, I decided to take advantage of it for a change and get in some long overdue reading. "Insurrection" by Ruth Anna Evans has been on my ...more

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Path of Totality
by K.N. Gould (Goodreads Author)

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"This world is a cruel and arbitrary place." Tucker Gibson is just a child when he first hears these words, uttered by a deranged man who has murdered his fellow crewmen aboard a Coast Guard boat. Tucker and his father, out on a clam-digging expediti "This world is a cruel and arbitrary place." Tucker Gibson is just a child when he first hears these words, uttered by a deranged man who has murdered his fellow crewmen aboard a Coast Guard boat. Tucker and his father, out on a clam-digging expedition, discover the boat marooned on the shoals and board it to investigate. The grisly scene that greets them, and those enigmatic words -- offered moments before the killer takes his own life -- will come back to haunt Tucker as an adult when, serving as a law clerk, one of his firm's new clients tells him the exact same thing. The client commits suicide shortly after this fateful meeting, leaving Tucker wondering what the cryptic phrase could possibly mean. When he meets an equally mysterious woman named Rebekah, those answers suddenly seem tantalizingly within his reach.

Psychologist Carl Jung once posited: "In all chaos there is a cosmos, in all disorder a secret order." This theme runs throughout K.N. Gould's "Path of Totality," where nothing is as random as it first seems. In fact, the chaotic events that shape and shift not only Tucker's life, but Rebekah's as well, and those of everyone with whom they come into contact, all have one common thread: Charlotte, a young woman whose outward beauty belies her truly dark and twisted nature as an agent of chaos dealing in her trade with a cruel and ruthless fervor.

Delving into themes of occultism and dark magic, Gould draws the reader along with Tucker into a dangerous game of cat-and-mouse as he and Rebekah try to stop Charlotte's havoc once and for all. Charlotte, however, has no intention of going down easy or without a fight, and what a final showdown Gould gives us.

I was introduced to Gould's writing through his novella "Out of Whack," and when I read that, I knew he'd be an author to watch. This is his debut novel, but it reads with the confident pacing and descriptive worldbuilding of a seasoned storyteller just finding his stride. The book's title is a reference to the narrow area on the surface of the earth that's cast into darkness during a solar eclipse. In the story, Charlotte uses the term to refer to those like Tucker and Rebekah who are unfortunate enough to find themselves in her path of destruction. "Path of Totality" is a dark, disturbing fable reminding us that some secrets are best left undiscovered. ...more

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Close the Door
by Cassandra O'Sullivan Sachar (Goodreads Author)

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In “Close the Door,” Cassandra O'Sullivan Sachar introduces us to Natalie, a woman struggling (as many of us do) to find a a balance between all of life’s physical and emotional demands. She’s a single mother barely able to make financial ends meet, ...more

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We've Already Gone Too Far
by M.J. Mars (Goodreads Author)

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This is a great mix of stories, in both length, tone, and fear-factor. Mars deftly transitions from cheeky, gore-soaked humorous horror ("Monastery Blood Moon" -- where a punk rocker and her bandmates struggle not only to survive a monstrous assault ...more

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	Worst Laid Plans: An Anthology of Vacation Horror by Samantha Kolesnik (Goodreads Author) (Editor), Sadie Hartmann (Goodreads Author) (Introduction), Hailey Piper (Goodreads Author) 3.77 avg rating — 469 ratings — published 2020 — 3 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	PUSH! An Anthology of Childbirth Horror by Ruth Anna Evans (Goodreads Author), Candace Nola (Goodreads Author), Marie Lestrange (Goodreads Author) 4.66 avg rating — 44 ratings — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	The Horror Collection: Amber Edition by Kevin J. Kennedy (Goodreads Author) (Editor), Mark Lukens (Goodreads Author), Mark Towse (Goodreads Author) 4.68 avg rating — 31 ratings — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	The Curious Case of Henry Harrington: A Short Story 4.56 avg rating — 16 ratings — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	The Vessel: A Novel by S.E. Howard (Goodreads Author), Wicked House Publishing (Editor) 4.75 avg rating — 12 ratings — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Prairie Madness 4.70 avg rating — 10 ratings — 3 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Carnival of Horror: An Undertaker Books Anthology by D.L. Winchester, Leonardo Lemanna, Chloe York (Goodreads Author) 4.75 avg rating — 8 ratings — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Hotel Evil: Vacancies 13 by Chisto Healy (Goodreads Author) (Author/Editor), N.M. Brown, T.M. Brown (Goodreads Author) 4.67 avg rating — 6 ratings — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	You've Been Saved 4.75 avg rating — 4 ratings	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Sick Cruising by Notch Publishing House, Grant Butler (Contributor), Shivangi Narain (Contributor) it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 2 ratings — 3 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

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