Kelsey Rae Barthel liked an update for Destiny Imperfect

Greetings Destiny-followers,

And so here we are. A contest 6 weeks in the making is now down to the final 6 hours. And what a rush it’s been. Destiny Imperfect is still in 3rd position, but we could definitely do with more orders to remain locked in there!

Anyway, some people have asked me about the inspiration for the title of the book and, if Destiny doesn’t quite make it, I didn’t want to leave them hanging (like me in 3rd position right now!). So here’s the quote: “It is better to live your own destiny imperfectly than to live an imitation of somebody else’s life with perfection.”

So there we have it. Now let’s make this thing happen and bring Destiny Imperfect home. You’ve all been awesome, and I’d love us to continue with this journey. Hit the pre-order button below and bring Destiny to life!

Have a good one, folks!

Peter

like · liked by Robert and 11 others

Kelsey Rae Barthel followed When I’m 64

When I’m 64

This story is an homage to my father’s life, a complex and heart wrenching tale of survival, against all odds.

Kelsey Rae Barthel liked an update for Tantalus Depths

This week I’d like to use my author spotlight to bring your attention to one of the top-level entrants in the Nerdist competition: Destiny Imperfect.

This book promises to be an absolute mindscrew. The idea of a world where virtual reality and actual reality are so closely intertwined that it’s a challenge just to differentiate between the two is so full of potential. The places this story can explore from a psychological standpoint are endless, and based only on what I’ve seen so far, it looks like Destiny Imperfect is going to throw me into a full-on existential crisis. But in a good way.

Seriously check out this book. I want it on my shelf right now.

like · liked by Matthew and 11 others

Kelsey Rae Barthel recommended Destiny Imperfect

Destiny Imperfect is an excellent read. Help it get back into 3rd place in the contest before it's too late

Destiny Imperfect

When the lines between virtual reality and real life blur, who’s the player and who’s the played? Beware the singularity.

Kelsey Rae Barthel followed When the Sky Went to Sleep

When the Sky Went to Sleep

A little boy who can’t sleep befriends the moon. When the moon suddenly disappears, the boy tries to find it.

Kelsey Rae Barthel followed The Games at our Core

The Games at our Core

When Michael and Linda’s son disappears, they discover that his childhood console, in his bedroom since one Christmas morning 15 years ago, may hold the key to finding him, as they are suddenly sent into a video game version of their child’s life.

Kelsey Rae Barthel followed Olivier Savard