β Scribed by Christopher Fowler
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
There is a murder.
There is a victim.
But are you ready to be complicit in the crime?
Three top crime authors teamed up to tell a story, but one vital contributor was missing: you. Christopher Fowler, James Oswald and Jane Casey had the challenge of unraveling a tale of murder and vengeance, but they weren't making all the decisions. Vital story elements and plot developments were decided by those reading the story and following the action. When they came to the cliffhangers would they make the right choice?
#ChooseThePlot
Ian, a three-time loser, is suddenly offered a chance to leave all his troubles behind. But is the deal too good to be true? One character won't make it out of the first chapter alive. Who did the readers decide would live... and who would die? And how will their choices alter the destiny of the story?
If lives were in your hands, would you make the right choice?
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
When a young writer dies before completing his first novel, his teacher, Jake, (himself a failed novelist) helps himself to its plot. The resulting book is a phenomenal success. But what if somebody out there knows? Somebody does. And if Jake can't figure out who he's dealing with, he risks somethi
**\*\**NEW YORK TIMES* BESTSELLER!\*\*** **"Insanely readable."** **βStephen King** **Hailed as "breathtakingly suspenseful," Jean Hanff Korelitzβs *The Plot* is a propulsive read about a story too good not to steal, and the writer who steals it.** Jacob Finch Bonner was once a promisin
Like all citizens since the Ruining, Carrington Hale knows the importance of this day. But she never expected the moment she'd spent a lifetime preparing for--her Choosing ceremony--to end in disaster. Ripped from her family, she'll spend her days serving as a Lint, the lowest level of society. She
"There are ways to create, fix, steer and discover plots - ways which, over a writing life, you'd eventually puzzle out for yourself," writes Ansen Dibell. "They aren't laws. They're an array of choices, things to try, once you've put a name to the particular problem you're facing now." That's what
Robin MacFarland is a smart, funny, self-deprecating journalist who works for the Home and Garden section of a major Toronto newspaper while she grapples hilariously with her weight, drinking and spirituality. The city news is slow and Robin has been assigned to dig up a real estate development stor