Jac Forsyth
A monster without a name is a terrible thing
Cover Drawings & Illustrations
by Jac Forsyth
Three decades ago, the Kola Superdeep Borehole Project drilled deep into the earth, so deep it knocked on a door. Now a team of science archaeologists have knocked on that door again, and this time hell has answered. Demons stalk the night, damned souls are lurching across residential green-space areas. The world is in a state of existential crisis, and blaming other people isn't going to cut it anymore. The only way to move forward is by looking back. 500 years back.
Written over 31 days in December, Sin-Eater is an urban fantasy about hell, and a pharmaceutical product that can absolve anyone of their sins, providing they have enough money to pay for it.
There's something stirring in merry England, and it's not leftover custard
£9.99
When an emergency alert notification is hacked, the people of Earth have to face the terrible truth that they are no longer the worst thing on the planet. For the first time in their history, Homo sapiens put aside their differences and do what they do best – make a reality TV show.
As the world obsesses over celebrity soldiers, student Hollow Quinn volunteers to join the British army. Her only friend refuses to enlist, but when Hollow grabs a starring role in the reality show, Ezra can only watch from the sofa as the glittering promises of global fame become a brutal ground war in Afghanistan.
And as their lives intersect, the two friends discover the terrifying consequences of WØLF. A reality TV show created for war, and designed for public entertainment.
Placing the reader both inside and outside of the story, ØRMA is a high concept sci-fi novel about human resilience, annoying relatives, and two friends who change the course of a war by missing a bus.
440 pages of shameless escapism for £12.99
Cover Drawings & Illustrations
by Jac Forsyth
I thought I'd read a chapter a night, make it nice. But NOOOOO. Holy Moly it was good.
WITCH TRIALS. BILLIONAIRS. POTATOES.
and a sin-eater who can save everyone, except himself