It seems like just another day for Scarlet Park's wealthiest, most elite teens. That is until Veronica (ex-child supermodel), gets word that her best friend, Abbey is in the headlines again, this time for posting photos online of last night's sex and drug-bender with the high school football team. All of which steer the day in an entirely different direction...
Founder of Hexylvania & Black Heart's Society. Miguelangelo Hexylvania is an international award winning film director, for his first feature film, 'The Lost Thoughts of Midnight'. Miguelangelo was 'directly' requested by Ridley Scott to guest star in one of his works, but he had to turn the project down due to his ongoing battle with Neurosarcoidosis.
I am honored to say that I was the first person to get to review this book, written by a dear friend of mine. I had literally zero clue what I was getting myself into when I agreed to read Gossiping Ghosts and Classless Vampires. All I knew is that the author is weird (in the very best way) and I expected this read to reflect that. I was NOT disappointed. This book was.. fantastic! It’s not horror or a thriller by any means, but was I mortified? Abso-fucking-lutely. I was completely invested in the total shit show that enfolded in Scarlet Park. All of these characters were likable and yet not. I think my favorite part of this book was the absolute raw reality of fame. I read this book in one day, I was completely immersed in Scarlet Park’s atmosphere as soon as I started the first sentence. And I must say, Miguelangelo’s writing is absolutely intoxicating. I highly suggest everyone reads this book. Pure entertainment.
The author takes time to lay out the setting and characters before pulling you into a sticky web of events that much like a disaster, you can't bear to look away from. Although many of the characters are uber-rich, and already burnt out before their brain could fully develop--if you had a wild-and-crazy phase of your youth (or hung around those who did), you may find some of it feeling oddly familiar. Modern Shakespearean elements abound, and scene-building that sucks you right into the drama of it all.