99 thrillers have won several awards .99: Dying Inside, .99: Remembering, .99: The Jigsaw Man, .99: Fatal Error and .99: Scared Stiff were published by Graphite Books. In January of 2020, .99: My Life will be released from Graphite Books.
Comic book artist and writer Paul Jenkins has created a story inspired by the world of .99: Dying Inside and the characters that populate it. The result is a chilling and personal journey of discovery, loss and redemption. .99: My Life follows five characters from .99: Dying Inside, and introduces a new set of characters that will keep you on edge until the final page.
The .99: My Life story is broken up into ten chapters, each of which introduces a new group of characters, explores them in depth, and ends with an action-packed cliffhanger that leaves you on the edge of your seat. You’ll explore grief, tragedy, desperation, death and other stories that revolve around loss, betrayal, redemption and the reality of living .99.
There are no fantasy or sci-fi elements. The story is set in present day America, and the characters are drawn from modern society. The setting is intimate, familiar and real.
The novel opens with a broken family under siege. The father of the family is a struggling and bitter man who has lost everything. His daughter, Alyssa, has been taken away from him because he’s lost everything.
His daughter, Alyssa, is a damaged and rebellious teen. She sees herself as the victim of her mother’s disappearance and she has been taking her revenge on everyone and everything around her.
Alyssa’s father desperately needs her to come home.
His daughter may be the only thing that can save him.
The second character that we meet is a young man, Chester. He’s an older student who is also interested in Alyssa. He’s an intellectual, a bit cynical and a little condescending. He thinks that he’s above the violence and the brutality that he witnesses daily, but he will learn quickly that the true world is a dangerous place.
Both Chester and Alyssa are struggling with the search for answers. They are consumed with guilt, and they both feel responsible for their mother’s
Related links:
Commentaires