Location: United States
Member Since:
March 24, 2010
Robert Wacaster
Books
Hell Bound
by Robert Wacaster
Price:
$1.99 USD.
Words: 25,360.
Language:
English.
Published: September 7, 2011
.
Categories:
Fiction » Plays & Screenplays » American
Robert finds himself on one of the lower planes of Hell. He can't remember who he is, or how he arrived there. He somehow finds a way out, and as he goes on a journey he didn't even know he needed to make, he begins to remember his past life. Was there truly good in him? Or was he rightfully Hell Bound.
Robert Wacaster's tag cloud
Smashwords book reviews by Robert Wacaster
-
An Epitaph for Coyote: A Novel
on Aug. 24, 2011
An Epitaph for Coyote is the story of Henry Pluck. He’s a quiet, little guy who’s happy as an accountant in his safe, little world. Then along comes a woman named Rosa. Henry finds himself attracted to Rosa, but she’s not your typical girl. And she ends up changing Henry’s view of the world around him. I really enjoyed this novel. It turned out to be a lot longer than I thought it would be, but that isn’t a bad thing. The book kept me interested even though it took me quite a long time to finish it! And with a price tag of 99 cents for a Kindle download, the book is well worth the money! Actually, I think it’s vastly under priced. As you read along, you can see the changes come over Henry little by little. How his work day that was once the center piece in his life, suddenly becomes a vicious drag on him. In some ways, I could relate to him. I kept anxiously waiting for his next meeting with Rosa just to find out what she would be doing next. Taking him up to Redrock to see the sunset, sitting outside a porno shop with kids in her car just to watch customers come out, or teaching Henry how to eat sushi, I loved every minute of it! The story never seemed to drag for me, but there were a few things I didn’t like. After reading the first chapter, I thought the book might turn out to be some kind of supernatural monster thing. Or that Rosa might be much more than she seemed. And in the book, there are a few parts where she did seem...supernatural. The first chapter seemed a bit disconnected from the rest of the story to me, though. And at the end, we really don’t find out exactly what happens to Rosa. This did bother me just a bit, but in a way the story did come full circle at the end, I guess. If you’re looking for a very enjoyable book that you won’t be able to finish overnight, (trust me, this one is good sized!) definitely pick up An Epitaph for Coyote. Well worth reading! 4 stars!