Pseudocide - Sometimes you have to DIE to survive
This tense tale will keep readers on edge until its surprising finale. - Kirkus Reviews
"A gripping suspense novel with unexpected twists."
"Teen fans of Gone Girl will enjoy this smart, dark and unpredictable novel."
"Fans of Natasha Preston and Karen M. McManus will enjoy."
SHE THOUGHT FAKING HER DEATH WAS THE ANSWER TO A NEW DESTINY
SHE WAS WRONG
PLAYING DEAD ISN'T EASY
Sunday Foster had THE PLAN.
Make it through the rest of high school, graduate and THE PLAN will begin. Only, fate chose a different path; one decision, one second changed everything, THE PLAN is ruined.
And then a new idea emerges.
What if you could escape your life? Change your name, where you live, and escape all the bad stuff that keeps happening.
Sunday decides in order to change her destiny she must fake her death and start a new life. Pseudocide not suicide.
Sunday has secrets, but she's not the only one.
That's when Sunday must decide how far she will go to hide the truth.
Plans never work out quite the way you expect.
Sometimes you have to die to survive.
Fast-paced with unexpected twists, PSEUDOCIDE intrigues
and satisfies yet leaves you thinking about the
characters long after the conclusion."
-Jessica Lee Anderson, author of Border Crossing
Earn by promoting books
Earn money by sharing your favorite books through our Affiliate program.
Become an affiliate
This tense tale will keep readers on edge until its surprising finale. Kirkus Reviews
Mature teen to adults will find Pseudocide - Sometimes You Have to Die to Survive's story of a walk out of life to be intriguing. The premise (and the definition of the term 'pseudocide') lies in faking one's death to embark on a new life. D. Donovan, Senior Reviewer, Midwest Book Review.
Fast-paced with unexpected twists, PSEUDOCIDE intrigues and satisfies yet leaves you thinking about the characters long after the conclusion." -Jessica Lee Anderson, author of Border Crossing
"An intriguing YA tale, peppered with plot twists and underscored by a simmering tone of desperation." KImberly Baer, author of The Haunted Purse
"Maybe that's what tragedy does to you: it wakes you up and gives you a second chance at life." Pseudocide's exploration of this process and how Sunday discovers her own strengths and abilities to survive makes for a thoroughly engrossing story that's hard to put down.
D. Donovan, Senior Reviewer, Midwest Book Review.
For fans of One of is US Lying, Panic, or 13 Reasons Why who want to discover something new ...
