The "What Have We Done?" Inauguration Day Sale

"What have I done?"

The thought raced through Toby Platt’s mind as he stood in the shadows of the Twin Towers in Lower Manhattan as the live orchestra played Hail to the Chief. He was sick of the song. He was sick of the cold, misty weather. Above all, he was sick of Corbin Dubois, the president-elect, the man he’d made the next president of Earth.

Toby Platt, the protagonist of Larry Hodges' novel CAMPAIGN 2100: GAME OF SCORPIONS, is a cut-throat campaign manager who helps elect conservative candidate Corbin Dubois to the office of President of Earth even though he no longer agrees with any of his policies. When Dubois orders an attack on an alien who's trying to make first contact, Platt finally throws up his hands and decides he won't help Dubois get re-elected—instead, he's going to run himself and set things right.

Here are some quotes from Amazon readers about CAMPAIGN 2100:

Campaign 2100: Game of Scorpions is an excellent diversion in these divisive political times.

...the future setting is so skillfully done by Hodges that it intrudes not a whit on the many parallels between fiction and our present dismal political situation.

This book struck me as very relevant given the garbage tornado that is our current election.

Definitely a must read if you want to get your mind off the current political mish mash.

From January 17 to January 24, 2017, we're running a Kindle Countdown deal for the ebook version of CAMPAIGN 2100: GAME OF SCORPIONS: get it for 99¢ until January 20th, or $2.99 until January 24th. Subscribed to Kindle Unlimited? You can read it there for free.

Want it in paperback? Normally $14.95, this tome can be yours at only $12.95, and you can pick it up either at Amazon or here at the World Weaver Press online store.

---

Come to think of it, we've published several fantasy novels that are also about battling tyranny and corruption. So we'll put those on sale as well. In Rebecca Roland's Shards of History series, an isolated tribal people must overcome fear of a perceived enemy in order to defeat an even more dangerous colonizer; in A.E. Decker's The Falling of the Moon, a young girl seeks her happily-ever-after, but instead gets embroiled in the corruption and politics of a fairy tale land; in Kristina Wojtaszek's Char, the last remaining fae make a stand as a brutal enemy seeks to wipe them all out.

Ebooks are $2.99 at Amazon and other vendors. Paperbacks are also discounted this week only. See each book's page for discount details.

A portion of the proceeds from all sales this week will be donated to We Need Diverse Books, a literacy organization devoted to supporting and raising awareness of diversity.