"What goes around, comes around."
Truer words were never spoken, as evidenced by the complex interactions and fates of the characters in "The Turn of The Karmic Wheel."
When the residents of Raleigh begin to hear music and voices that aren't "there", and to receive frightening messages from no discernable source, it soon becomes apparent that changes must - and will - be made:
to their everyday lives, to their relationships, to their bodies, and, most importantly, to their souls.
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"What goes around, comes around."
Truer words were never spoken, as evidenced by the complex interactions and fates of the characters in "The Turn of The Karmic Wheel."
When the residents of Raleigh begin to hear music and voices that aren't "there", and to receive frightening messages from no discernable source, it soon becomes apparent that changes must - and will - be made:
to their everyday lives, to their relationships, to their bodies, and, most importantly, to their souls.
When I was told by a handful of published authors that readers would never wish to read a book set in a rural town in the Missouri Ozarks, nor would they read a book of mixed genre, it stirred my creative juices.
How dare anyone limit peoples minds or place readers in some sort of conceptional box. To me, it insulted the readers of the world and I set my mind on writing a novel that was a mixed genre and set in a small college town in Missouri.
Read the reviews and you'll see that those writers had no idea of what makes a great book. People have found the story stimulating and refreshing. In fact, most contact me and tell me they love the story, can't put the book down but really don't know how to explain it to others, except to tell them to read it.
I love it and am so happy my readers are enjoying a book I wrote to celebrate the readers of the world and to give them entertainment.