Christopher Hunter is 29 at the time of his first publication. He currently lives in Bronx, NY and will publish more titles in the months and years to follow.

Any comments are welcome. Please send to christopherhunterfiction@yahoo.com

Website: http://www.christopherhunterfiction.com
Twitter: CHunter_Author

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• The Before Building on Feb. 26, 2011
  
  The book is brief and it leaves more questions than it does answers, but this is a very good read. The author does a great job of taking the reader inside the character's head. We see things as he see things, we learn as he learns. It's a fascinating and vague post-apocalyptic world created here. For a dollar and a couple of hour's time this is a really good value. CJH
  
• The Machines on March 08, 2011
  
  The Story is actually worth three in a half stars but Smashwords doesn't have that option yet (We all should talk to Mark about that). It's an easy enough story to follow, and it is understandable that it is short, but it was a little too vague for me. A whole lot of better than this, more advanced than that, so many years before so so. The end was very strong though.
  
• Write Good or Die on March 19, 2011
  
  This is very good information for free. Any writer is bound to find something they'll find helpful. There were moments where it lost my attention, but overall, the it's strait talk from authors about the industry. It was very much worth my time.
  
• Natural Selection on April 03, 2011
  
  Wasn't perfect, but it was very good. A nice portrait of one of corporate America's most glaring flaws.
  
• Supernova on April 07, 2011
  
  The book gets 4 stars because I bought it during "Read an EBook Week". If I had actually bought the book at face value, I would have felt slighted by the short length. But at minimum, this is a 3 star story. The idea that a supernova or the extinguishing of the Sun would not end all life on planet instantly is hard to accept. There would be no time to see things fall apart. We would all just die, flat out die, and that would be the end of it. But if the reader is willing to side step that detail, they'll find a very entertaining and scathing confessional. It's a rant, but it is a good rant. As a character, Earl establishes his personality clearly in the limited words he had to use. I couldn't help but feel sympathy for such a likable character as he closed in on his demise. It would have been nice if this book was included in a collection of short stories, but if the reader is will to spend a buck for a few good minutes, this will make a worthy read.
  
• Are You Still Submitting Your Work to a Traditional Publisher? on April 12, 2011
  
  Wow! For the price of the book and the amount of valuable information inside: Wow! This is great stuff. A worthy rival of "Uncle Stevie's" "On Writing" but with an Indie-Publishing twist. The only gripe, and let me emphasize, personal gripe that I have is that the instructional part was not quite as engaging. My mind started wandering on some of the technical talk. It was like tenth grade English class early in the morning after playing video games the night before. But that personal issue aside, this book was a joy. If you are an independent author, or if you are considering becoming one, do yourself a favor. Take out the little plastic card. This will be one of the best investments you'll ever make. Christopher Hunter
  
• Redtooth on April 12, 2011
  
  Four stars because it's free. To be fair, this is a very entertaining story. It rolls right along, Bob is likeable as a main character, and the timing of the comedy is spot on. There are a couple of gaping holes, though. (How did the stern face guy change his tire so fast? Exactly why did Bob HAVE to get out of the car?). But as long as someone doesn't take this entirely too serious, it's twenty minutes well spent.
  
• Secret Confessions of a Backpacker: My Adventure Down Under on Aug. 24, 2011
  (no rating)
  A backpacking story based in a region far far away (from New York) is a hard thing to resist, especially for an adventurous guy like me. Ms. Watts and I run along in the same indie author circuits, so after a seeing her cover and blurb repeatedly, I was finally seduced into checking this book out.  It starts like any other book of this variety. Our gal is staring a mundane life in the face and felt she had to do something memorable, something meaningful, before crossing the point of no return into the black hole of adulthood. She went to Ireland for a while, but she had an appetite for something a little more ambitious. That ambition led her to a year in Australia, and for a shorter time, New Zealand.  I have to give Laura kudos for having the guts to put her business out there the way she did. This is a very candid and explicit memoir. She really holds nothing back. At no point was I ever blown away, but Laura's narrative voice is charming and full of life--good company for fifty to sixty thousand words. The book read like slow burn with the occasional sexual encounter adding spice to the storyline.  In all fairness, it is very difficult to carry interest in a true story without embellishing, but Laura gives a good go of it and she succeeds about 70 to 80 percent of the time. I look forward to seeing how she grows as a writer. In the end, Confessions is worth taking a read. It is a solid foundation for things to come. Christopher Hunter Author of the "The Days and Months We Were First Born" trilogy. 
  
• AstroTown - The Future of Humankind on Oct. 24, 2012
  
  Really enjoyed this book. I read it in one day and found it to be thoroughly entertaining. For a good price this novella is a deal, but for free it's an absolute steal. If you are looking for a quick read you are almost certain to find this one worth your time. Mr. Fonseca's writing is very original and beautifully simplistic. I felt a connection with the main character, Paul, immediately, and I was drawn into the strange world right along with him as he went through this unusual adventure. I'll be on the lookout for more books from this author. He has earned himself a fan today.
  
• Time Flies on Jan. 27, 2013
  
  Excellent read. Micheal P. Rogers gives you just what you need for a quick Sci-fi fix. Very nice entertainment for under ten minutes. I look forward to reading more.