This is how Christians secretly view the Sodom and Gomorrah story. It’s as disgusting as it is funny.
Jesus Was Gay
$0.99
This is how Christians secretly view the Sodom and Gomorrah story. It’s as disgusting as it is funny.
| Categories: | Fantasy, Fiction, Humor & Entertainment, Science Fiction |
|---|---|
| Tags: | Fantasy, Humorous Fantasy, Science Fiction, Short Reads |
| book-author |
|---|
Related products
-
Hidden Powers (Powers Book 1)
$2.99Fifteen-year-old Zoey Reid’s life gets turned upside down when her dad dies of cancer.
Before Zoey’s dad passes away, he asks Zoey to make him a promise. He wants her to convince her mom to move back in with her grandmother and for Zoey to find Logan, a boy from her childhood.
A boy who she doesn’t remember.
Zoey doesn’t understand her dad’s dying wish, but she respectfully follows his request. Zoey and her mom travel across the country from their small town in Oregon to her mom’s childhood home and Zoey’s birthplace, a suburb of New Jersey.
To Zoey’s surprise, Logan lives in the house next door to her grandmother. As soon as Zoey and Logan meet, sparks fly. Quickly, these two realize there are secrets about their past that have been long hidden. They take a dangerous journey and uncover many surprises about themselves, finding other kids like them. In order to protect themselves and their new friends, they have to engage in a life-threatening mission to keep safe and hide their secret.
However, in the end, sacrifices will have to be made.
-
The Electric Vampire: A Heavy Metal Love Story
$3.99Grimlish St. Claire is a Heavy Metal Superstar, whose passion for the dramatic is only outweighed by his need for blood. He’s kept his secret from the world until when hunting for a meal he saves a damsel in distress. But now what? Grim finds himself torn between bloodlust and true love. But can a monster such as he hide the truth from those who know him best? When a young fan dies onstage, Grim finds himself taking on her furious father. But can he save the woman he loves and his own life? Or will he perish? Can Grim’s best fan save the day-er, night, or will Grim’s legend end with a firey flourish?
Rock, scary vampire stuff, love, all make up a romp of a story that will leave you wanting more. ‘Electric’ is the first of a series about Grimlish St. Claire and his band, Reaper.
-
Werewolf Hunter (Tobias Halson: Hunter Book 2)
$4.99Riding to the rescue with quick wits and snappy one-liners.
Tobias Halson is back, and this time, the city of Philadelphia is the hunting ground for a monstrous serial killer. Tobias must track down an enemy who looks almost completely normal, except werewolves are anything but human, and all while teaching two new apprentice Hunters. Did he mention dealing with an annoying wizard and juggling his love life with Detective Benson?
Fans of Ilona Andrews, Jim Butcher, Patricia Briggs, Nalini Singh, Faith Hunter, and Nalo Hopkinson will enjoy John Evans’s Urban Fantasy books.
-
THE AMAZING ADVENTURES OF JIMMY CRIKEY
$10.45Do you want to know a secret? Beneath the very ground on which you walk and beyond the stars above your head, are more worlds than you could ever dream of. There are monsters. Be afraid. Magic, wielded by witches and sorcerers. Epic adventures in worlds far across the ocean. And fearsome weapons which threaten to destroy everything. Jimmy Crikey is a brave soul who faces some pretty scary challenges. Solving mysteries and averting mayhem, his incredible courage allows him to free up his abilities to shine and rise above every challenge in his path, on his way to discovering why he looks so very strange. With a bright red mop of unruly hair, big blue eyes, a small snub nose, pointed ears and enormous feet, poor Jimmy is ridiculed by the neighbourhood children and runs away in search of a world where he fits in.
-
The Garden Gnome: Theory of Magic – Book 1
$5.99Our world is defined by science, but history tells us that the world was once a much more magical place. Every culture has tales of when the gods walked among us, when strange magical creatures dwelt in the dark, and when users of magic were respected and feared.
We tell ourselves that these stories are myth and superstition. But what if they aren’t?
What if magic were to return? And what does it have to do with a ten-year-old boy and his imaginary friend?
Daniel and Sophia Fitzroy are worried that their son Tony is being bullied in his new school and is struggling to cope.
Leo Schafer is reporting on a new and powerful particle accelerator experiment and the protestors who want it stopped.
FBI Special Agent Debra Kazdin is investigating the protests and trying to keep things from escalating.
Brian Cooke is being inducted into a secret society that knows the truth about magic and will stop at nothing to keep it from returning.
They will be drawn together in an extraordinary confrontation that will change the world forever.
-
Crimes and Impunity in New Orleans
$0.99Crimes and Impunity in New Orleans” is author Sherrie Miranda’s prequel to her page-turner, debut thriller, “Secrets and Lies in El Salvador”. Shelly Dalton Smith is a naïve, twenty-three-year-old from Upstate New York who moves to New Orleans to prepare for a photo project in war-torn El Salvador. Shelly arrives in New Orleans, broken and traumatized and therefore unable to trust her own instincts. New Orleans represents the fresh start Shelly needs, but she soon finds that almost everyone in New Orleans harbors a secret.
She’s unprepared for life in “The Big Easy,” and her world is turned upside down as she navigates “the city that care forgot.” With fast-paced chapters and beautifully detailed conversations and descriptions, we see New Orleans through Shelly’s innocent eyes as she realizes the sheltered life she had lived was a lie. She experiences sexism and witnesses racism, police brutality, FBI visits, death threats, and two people’s captivity by her former boss.
Through her misadventures and exciting plot twists, Shelly focuses on fighting injustice, ultimately finding her authentic voice as an empowered adult. When she finally leaves New Orleans, she is forever changed. The novel is a wild ride through the underbelly of 1980s New Orleans and is filled with quirky characters, sinister abusers, and thrilling secrets and revelations. -
Bored to Death in the Baltics
$5.99Bored to Death in the Baltics is a comedy thriller, a sequel to A Very Important Teapot, set four months later. Saul Dawson and Lucy Smith, still working for a minor department of MI6, get caught up in the apparent assassination of a foreign scientist working on a top secret project. Meanwhile, a traitor is on the loose within the secret service.
It’s murder, mayhem and mirth. Full of twists, puns and action, it’s so brilliantly constructed that only the comedic genius of Steve Sheppard could have written it.
When a bomb explodes in front of Dawson on a sunny June morning, he is lucky to escape with his life, certainly luckier than the man he is following.
But finding himself a few hours later in the bilges of a ship heading for the eastern Baltic is less fortunate as that is not how he’d planned to spend his weekend.
-
When We Were Mothers: A Dystopian Novel
$5.99As First Daughter of the Garden Society, Lucinda has devoted her life to bringing natural birth back to a world where it has been outlawed. But when her best friend dies giving birth illegally and Lucinda is forced to cover up the cause of death, the stakes of this lifelong secret become all too real.
Emeka is a decorated detective known for his objectivity and level head. But his latest case leads him too close to home, and he must shift his perspective–or risk losing those closest to him.
Can Lucinda evade Emeka’s investigation and keep the Society and all its members alive? Or will the world her mother spent a lifetime building collapse, taking Lucinda and all her Sisters along with it?
Lucinda is a strong female protagonist who showcases women’s resilience and vulnerability. When We Were Mothers is perfect for fans of The Handmaid’s Tale and anyone who enjoys a suspenseful story about a world that hasn’t arrived yet, but very well could.










Be the first to review “Jesus Was Gay”