Volt

A lie. A death. An unthinkable opportunity. A Robot, reapers, boys... and manipulation so great, the truth sounds like a tall tale. Reviews are in: "This book is definitely a page turner!!! Read and enjoy!!!" "I thought the main character Sam had an excellent narrative voice, good enough to spread over a bagel." "I encourage you all to read it and be transported to the Village of Lost Things. This book can definitely be a Netflix series." Book Description Seventeen-year-old Samantha wakes months after a car accident, throttled with grief and unanswered questions. The universe has a habit of crapping over her desires so, answers are doubtful. The one person able to wrench her from the throes of depression lost his life in the accident: her boyfriend, Ryan. Sedated for her protection, she wakes in a city called VOLT (Village of Lost Things). She's allowed to see Ryan again in VOLT. In this eccentric town, the heartbroken are reunited with their lost things - people or objects. Sam knows how implausible a place like VOLT is but her heart can't take more disappointment. Except, Ryan isn't where he's supposed to be. And VOLT's promise of a sweet reunion appears as likely as being tied to a hog and dragged around the moon. Eighteen-year-old Joe is an egotistical, whiny, momma's boy with a knack for verbally eviscerating those around him. At least, that's Sam's evaluation of him when she meets him in VOLT. He lost his mother several months ago and comes to VOLT often. His mother insists he becomes Sam's official guide to find Ryan. Fifteen-year-old Ferris has a borderline personality disorder. Several years ago, he lost his mother also. He's been in VOLT the longest and appears to be a great addition to aid them in finding Ryan. Or stop Sam and Joe from killing each other. He just needs to remember who he is - which appears impossible. Finding Ryan is Sam's last effort to reconnect to a life teetering by a string with an anvil attached. She must decide between the living and the dead. If she were keeping tally, she'd be closer to a corpse than a teenager. And her traveling companions aren't too far behind her. Trigger Warnings: Death, Suicide, Sexual Abuse (mention only)