J.T.R. Russell followed Fortunes of the Space Sloth
Fortunes of the Star (Space) Sloth
An accident dumps Sebastian, an A.I. he programmed while drunk, and a stowaway with a nuclear weapon into unknown space. Can they pilot their ship, the Space Sloth, through unknown dangers and survive? And not kill each other?
J.T.R. Russell followed Finding the Princess
Finding the Princess
Two sisters get pushed apart until their bond as family is almost broken. The younger sister becomes a rebel and the older becomes Queen. The thing that brings them together? Death. Follow the younger sister and her friends as they search for her sister.
J.T.R. Russell followed Devil’s Call
Devil’s Call
Pregnant witch exacts revenge on the cowards who shot her man: a Western.
J.T.R. Russell followed Deus Hex Machina
Sister of the Circuit
An aspiring techno-nun searches for a way to get back in with the church that exiled her by scavenging antiquities in dystopic future Orange County.
J.T.R. Russell followed Beyond The Code
Beyond The Code
Join Aurora and her comrades in their struggle to topple the corrupt Hand Council and change their world as they know it
J.T.R. Russell followed Exile, Magus
Exile, Magus
A dwarven magus must enter a world he grew up only hearing of. As he strives to find his place and faces numerous dangers (and at least one too many gnomes) his naivete in life and love may bring more danger than any enemy ever could.
J.T.R. Russell followed The Children of the Forest
The Children of the Forest
A young princess and others must band together to save their world from imminent ecological collapse in this fantasy-adventure story, reminiscent of Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings and Herbert’s Dune.
J.T.R. Russell followed The Age of Men
The Age of Men
The Age of Men
Have you ever wondered what happened after the elves left? What has the Age of Men wrought? A proposed sequel to the Lord of the Rings.
J.T.R. Russell liked a review for Wake up Call
Right from the start you meet several distinct and intriguing characters in Russell's "Wake Up Call." Told from the perspective of Henry Morgan, a put-upon employee who works for an Elder God with a penchant for arguing with local clergy, readers will not only relate to him as a character (who hasn't worked for a boss like Smith?) but feel for him as Henry is reluctantly pulled into a job he'd really rather avoid. "Wake Up Call" promises to be a fun, cheeky romp in the fantasy/supernatural genre.
like · liked by J.T.R.

People who have liked this review of Wake up Call

    J.T.R. Russell liked a review for Wake up Call
    Right from the start you meet several distinct and intriguing characters in Russell's "Wake Up Call." Told from the perspective of Henry Morgan, a put-upon employee who works for an Elder God with a penchant for arguing with local clergy, readers will not only relate to him as a character (who hasn't worked for a boss like Smith?) but feel for him as Henry is reluctantly pulled into a job he'd really rather avoid. "Wake Up Call" promises to be a fun, cheeky romp in the fantasy/supernatural genre.
    like · liked by J.T.R.

    People who have liked this review of Wake up Call

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