The Brotherhood of the Sane has created a horrific new creature formed from the genetic code of aliens and humans. Their goal: unleash an army of them on an unsuspecting world. But first they need to capture a god and his girlfriend, and do away with a certain Valkyrie. If they succeed, the Brotherhood will hold the ultimate power on Earth. There's just one problem and its name is Wilford Saxton.
Eric Lahti grew up looking for UFOs and buried treasure in northwest New Mexico. Unfortunately, he never found either of them. Or maybe he did and he's just not telling. He did find some good stories to tell at parties about lights in the skies and gold in the ground, though. When he's not writing, he's programming and practicing his Kenpo. He's also an active blogger, waxing philosophical about a range of topics from writing, to martial arts, to politics and religion. Frankly, he fancies himself something of a Renaissance geek about a wide variety of things. In addition to his current books, Better Than Dead is going to be published relatively soon-ish.
lots of head hopping in this one but still worth the read. I somehow read the 3rd of the Saxton books before the second. Now I will be going back to read the second...
Of course, since reading the very first Henchmen I've been excited to get to the second, which wasn't written then. Having just finished the next installment, now the excitement grows to book three. In this book we learn more about Wilford Saxton, the indestructible Eve, and their reasons for unity in the final quest to save The God of Dreams. This is an all action sequel in a different way which I like described by Eric. This is action on a different level, brain action which allows the reader to really delve deep into the psyche of the whole adventure. I'm a huge fan of Eric's work, his writing style and his imagination are incomparable to anyone I've read before. It's addictive, a craving a reader gets. I've already bought Transmute, it's on my kindle ready to read. That, I'll get to in the near future. A five star read of a story which flows beautifully from one crest to the next. Well done, Eric.