Please Don't Tell My Parents I Blew Up the Moon (55 page)

As for what he writes, Richard loves children and the gothic aesthetic. Most everything he writes will involve one or the other, and occasionally both. His fantasy is heavily influenced by folk tales, fairy tales, and mythology, and he likes to make the old new again. In particular, he loves to pull his readers into strange characters with strange lives, and his heroes are rarely heroic.

Now that you have completed this book, we hope you will leave a review so that other readers may benefit from your perspective. Authors like Richard Roberts live and die by your reviews, after all!

Please visit
http://curiosityquills.com/reader-survey/
to share your reading experience with the author of this book!

Billy Lovecraft Saves the World, by Billy Lovecraft
(
http://bit.ly/1vYGSCK
)

The last thing Billy Lovecraft’s parents sent him before the crash was a photo of something on the wing of their plane.

Now he’s stuck with a horrible and heart-breaking mystery: What was that awful creature, and why were his parents targeted?

It’s up to Billy to gather a team of like-minded kids and lead them through a dark new reality where the monsters are real, not everyone is who they seem to be, and an ancient alien wants to devour the world.

Rex’d: Welcome to Scholomance, by J.B Skelter & Jack Reher
(
http://bit.ly/1odZudl
)