Free Books! Jan 22, 2020 - Feb 5, 2020



Hi, friend! I recently joined a group that regularly gives out free books. I don't want to hog the good luck, so I thought I'd share the opportunity with you guys. Click HERE to see all 57 books that are available to read from January 22nd to February 5th. Claim whatever books you want, there isn't a limit!

The theme is "A Dose of the Future", and the books available focus on Science Fiction and Fantasy. Here are a few that I think you might enjoy.

Icehaven
"The end has come. She could be humanity's best hope for survival..."
Icehaven by Kim Cresswell and M.K. Chester. The first chapter sets things up and explodes you into a frozen world, years away from the one we currently live in. We follow August as she fights to survive where resources are few and friends are fewer.

The descriptions are vivid, the situation dire. This is the first book of a series that promises to keep you on the edge of your seat!

Just be sure to have a cup of hot cocoa and a warm blanket on standby.


















Retrograde
Kate is quirky and eager to do well at her new job.
But there's a rebellious streak in her that just might get in the way...




Retrograde by E J Randolph. Kate Stevens is a woman on a mission. A mission to reestablish an embassy on a distant planet. A simple task. But simple doesn't always mean easy.

This book introduces you to unique character that you'll instantly want to know more about. And while looking through Kate's eyes, nothing will be boring!

If you like space operas filled with intrigue, give Retrograde a try!














The Masq
"A brilliant young engineer, Tipple has invented a groundbreaking
new device. A pair of glasses with the power to block a person's
face from registering on the sensor of any camera in the world.
He is offering something his generation has never known.


Privacy."
The Masq by Russell Cordner. Tipple is presenting a new product: glasses that will protect people from having their faces exposed to cameras. Every day, some camera, somewhere is taking your picture, and his product prevents that.

This short story is gripping, engaging, and thought provoking. You feel for the character Tipple and root for his success. But what would that success look like? What would it bring if everyone could keep their faces blurred out?

Claim your copy to find out. It's worth the read.

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