This novel was what pushed me over the one-million word mark, but its prose are still lacking. I also learned a lot about switching POVs in this novel as well as why I shouldn't switch too quickly and too early. That being said, I really like this story and the characters in it. The MRUs are also still a bit sloppy here because I was just learning how to use them in my last draft of this novel. Please feel free to read it for free:
Massive behemoths force people to live in
tight, walled communities or underground mining towns while a disease infects
any youth exposed to it. Though, this disease doesn’t make the host sick.
Instead, it removes their humanity by giving them superhuman powers at the cost
of their virtues. Despite being the only real way to fight against the
behemoths, they are treated as second class citizens and ostracized from
society.
In one of the underground mining towns, Aigar,
his siblings and his friends find themselves infected by this disease and are
disowned by their friends and family. While preparing to leave, his power awakens,
and the call of Greed possesses him. Unconsciously using his power, he crushes
the mining town for taking from him what he most treasured at the time. For
stealing from his now greedy nature.
His friends and siblings resent him. The long
trek to safety and the capital city of Zastance are full of dangerous things,
least of which behemoths. Can his group overcome the resentment and racism from
the uninfected? Or will their newfound powers only dig them deeper into a hole?
If Aigar can overcome Greed, he will become the savior of this world. But Greed
has a secret weapon. Aigar has always dreamed of becoming the martial arts world
champion. Will this desire break him? Or will he prove strong enough to lose?
The Disease of Power PDF
If you wish to support me by buying a copy, I'd love you just as much more.
Amazon Kindle 99 cents
Amazon.jp Kindle 102 yen
Amazon createspace 15 dollars
Smashwords 99 cents
This time, I decided not to go through the hassle of the other book vendors. The time didn't really seem well spent, and their websites aren't the friendliest.
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