it's so sweet how we get to see details of Jk's as we read his present.

the fight between facts and faith. this was a good take .

dear authour, give us more of Rachel, please. and oh yes, the whole Spirit Nomad is lit but, does this mean that JK has reached his full potential?

things are growing hectic

how an ordinary day Paris turned into a massacre by two extraterrestrials, only to be covered up as terrorist attack. the parallels between your fictional universe and the real one is almost pristine.

how an ordinary day Paris turned into a massacre by two extraterrestrials, only to be covered up as terrorist attack. the parallels between your fictional universe and the real one is almost pristine.

This chapter made me cry. oh finally Juda gets to see his mother. it's like you thought of everything. I'm tearing as I'm writing this.

the way Ta-hawa and JK fit into the real world is so neat. those were actual mysterious death. I did some research on Abdul and Ivan, they are based on actual people. you craft is prestine. I have also noticed the way you choose to use sorcery, so well that it inclines more to reality than fantasy.

from sci-fi to fantasy, man. I'm so glad that JK got to see his mother. it made me cry. this is the second time your novel is making me cry, man .

things just got interested

the way Ta-hawa and JK fit into the real world is so neat. those were actual mysterious death. I did some research on Abdul and Ivan, they are based on actual people. you craft is prestine. I have also noticed the way you choose to use sorcery, so well that it inclines more to reality than fantasy.

I read of this once in a book by Dr. Lembe Masiala

misogynistic view, this isn't politically correct.

this Chapter was all about Black Girl Power. awesome!!!!!!!!!!!!

wow. not at all, I saw your link on Facebook and I've been hooked since.

the author's choice of words, just, wow.

this novel is truly brilliant

yoh, this chapter, man! what a statement. it's like you have no filter. I'm loving it. what you wrote about victimizing the threat, that really hit home. it's like, you are using one story to tell a thousand. One chapter alone is politically driven, reads about African deities, touches on self guilt whilst keeping the story afloat, effectively.

yoh, this chapter, man! what a statement. it's like you have no filter. I'm loving it. what you wrote about victimizing the threat, that really hit home.

to find a novel with a male leading role that encompasses even stronger women is just priceless. I understand that the author doesn't share feminist view but your description is valuable for literary work. Ta-hawa's grow as a character is equally fascinating. judging by the next chapter's title, more of her will be explored. can't wait!!!!!!!!!