Wendy Holliday
asked
Alexander Gordon Smith:
In my opinion, the blurb for Hellfighters is a major spoiler! As a Goodreads librarian, I can edit it if you'd like. Since I need a question for this to go through: Would it be possible to have the blurb edited to remove the spoiler? Thanks!
Alexander Gordon Smith
Hi Wendy! Thanks so much for getting in touch, I didn't even realise the book was on Goodreads!! (In fact, this is the first time I have seen the cover!) And yes, that review is massively spoilery (and very out of date, there isn't even a character called Boyd in the books). If you could change it I would be immensely grateful. I do have the latest blurb, and have pasted it below. That's very kind of you, thank you! :-)
In Hellraisers, he made a demonic deal. Now it’s time to pay the price.
Thrown into a relentless war against the forces of darkness, fifteen-year-old Marlow Green and his squad of secret soldiers must fight for control of the Devil’s Engines―ancient, infernal machines that can make any wish come true, as long as you are willing to put your life on the line. But after a monstrous betrayal, Marlow, Pan and the other Hellraisers find themselves on the run from an enemy with horrific powers and limitless resources―an enemy that wants them dead at all costs. Failure doesn’t just mean a fate worse than death for Marlow, it means the total annihilation of the world. And when all looks lost and the stakes couldn’t be higher, just how far is he willing to go?
In Hellraisers, he made a demonic deal. Now it’s time to pay the price.
Thrown into a relentless war against the forces of darkness, fifteen-year-old Marlow Green and his squad of secret soldiers must fight for control of the Devil’s Engines―ancient, infernal machines that can make any wish come true, as long as you are willing to put your life on the line. But after a monstrous betrayal, Marlow, Pan and the other Hellraisers find themselves on the run from an enemy with horrific powers and limitless resources―an enemy that wants them dead at all costs. Failure doesn’t just mean a fate worse than death for Marlow, it means the total annihilation of the world. And when all looks lost and the stakes couldn’t be higher, just how far is he willing to go?
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Deborah
asked
Alexander Gordon Smith:
Your Escape from Furnace books are some of the most popular books in my library—thank you for that. I’d like to make The Night Children available as well, but I work with incarcerated minors and do not have computers in the library. Tor lists the copyright on The Night Children as yours. May I print it to circulate? It would be available for free like any other library book.
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