When Jack accidently set fire to $50,000 belonging to a local gangster, he figured that his day could not possibly get any worse. He was, of course, wrong.
It was bad enough that he had been arrested for the brutal slaying of two people he didn't even know, but when the mysterious old man who had liberated him from the police disappeared in the middle of the street, Jack had to admit that his life had become every bit as strange as it was tragic.
Things were, however, about to get stranger, and before long, Jack would find himself catapulted into a hidden world of murder and magic, a world ruled by a sinister criminal aristocracy known as "The Numbered."
Smart, fast-moving and inventive, 665 takes the reader on a journey where nothing is ever quite as it seems, and where fate is little more than a four-letter word.
Born in Liverpool, England, Hayden Duvall can currently be spotted wandering the icy wastelands of Northern Canada with his wife, 4 children, and their 5 badly behaved cats. Inspired as a child by Roald Dahl and The Amazing Spiderman, Hayden aims to combine the wit and inventiveness of Douglas Adams with the depth and insight of Alan Moore. However, when he inevitably falls short of this near unachievable goal, he is simply happy to write a good story.
When Jack accidently set fire to $50,000 belonging to a local gangster, he figured that his day could not possibly get any worse. He was, of course, wrong.
ReplyDeleteIt was bad enough that he had been arrested for the brutal slaying of two people he didn't even know, but when the mysterious old man who had liberated him from the police disappeared in the middle of the street, Jack had to admit that his life had become every bit as strange as it was tragic.
Things were, however, about to get stranger, and before long, Jack would find himself catapulted into a hidden world of murder and magic, a world ruled by a sinister criminal aristocracy known as "The Numbered."
Smart, fast-moving and inventive, 665 takes the reader on a journey where nothing is ever quite as it seems, and where fate is little more than a four-letter word.