But, as I see it, it rose to the top of that list when it got only a small amount of promotion and marketing from the small publisher, PocketPCPress, who has believed in the series and the novels from day one and has done everything they could to promote it.
I believe if a major publisher promoted the printed book in a big way, it would do likewise amongst printed books. ... and that would make the publisher a lot of money, which is exactly the way I need to get them thinking.
We'll see. In the mean time ... forward!
To Selling Amazon Mystery and Thriller eBook for a second week
Latest review (from August 15th):
Reading "Dragon's Fury: Breath of Fire" by Jeff Head is like listening to a beautiful symphony. Interspersed into the theme of the story there are numerous subplots that at first seem unrelated to the story, but eventually all tie together into a very well de eloped, intriguing masterpiece.Fregards bro. Let me know when yours is available.
"Dragon's Fury", the first of a series of books to be published by Jeff, builds in intensity and emotion not unlike the unending crescendo of Ravels' musical classic, "Bolero". Jeff's build-up to the climax had my stomach aching and heart pounding. The book is so intense that I wanted to put it down to let my anger cool off, but Jeff's writing kept me clutching the book and trudging forward even though the story line stirred my passions.
While anxiously waiting for Jeff's second volume to be published and delivered ("Dragon's Fury: Trodden Under" is now available!) I re-read the book's epilog several times - the book's finale is a political masterpiece. The day that I finished the "Dragon's Fury: Breath of Fire" I fired off an email to family and friends insisting that they read this gem of political/technical storytelling.