Devil's App: A Modern Fable
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.93 (917 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1500813834 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 66 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-02-18 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Soon, the two lovers found themselves lapping up the ample sunshine and fast food variety of Wisconsin. This would be the most exciting year of his life, ending with the embrace of his tearful father on his return to Vermont. The reunion was short as he found himself leaving the state again to "see about a girl."The girl didn't work out, but his sense of adventure
Of course, I wouldn't expect the Devil to play fair.I thought of this story while playing the Dots app on my phone. Vance has gone to Hell. I hope you enjoy it.-Brian Brown. It's dark, it's chilling, and I hope it's also a little funny. If you were unlucky enough to find yourself in Hell, there would be a loophole. But at least he still has his phone with him.I've always thought the Devil would give you one chance to change your fortune. Before long, I had formed a genuine video game addiction.I wondered what it would be like to die, go to Hell, and have to play the game for a chance at salvation?The end res
He flew back to Vermont and decided to pursue something he always wanted to dowriting!Brian finagled his way into a job at an upstart newspaper as a reporter. When it became too powerful to ignore, he quit his job and sat down at his computerBrian's first short story is Devil's App. This would be the most exciting year of his life, ending with the embrace of his tearful father on his return to Vermont. He loved the job working crazy hours and meeting fascinating people. He skims the pages now and then when he wants a good chuckle.A few years
A modern fable about pride. Strikes the right balance A modern fable about pride. Strikes the right balance between very thoughtful and entertaining and written with an air of dark mischief!. I LOVED this story Matt Matteson I LOVED this story. It was entertaining and made me think. To me, it was a metaphor for the rat race.