Facebook Stalker Crime Thriller Launched
Online, October 26, 2011 (Newswire.com) - Set in Cardiff, the valleys and the Brecon Beacons this is a must have download from Amazon kindle. Already called 'James Patterson for the Facebook generation' read this and you'll never use the internet again!
From Amazon:
'When beautiful Jenny Morris uses Facebook to get her ex-boyfriend Hal Griffiths to stalk her she has no idea what a dangerous game she is playing - for someone else is watching from the murky shadows of cyberspace.
But when an horrific murder in a sleepy Welsh village stirs a seasoned reporter, a conceited detective and an overweight IT expert into action, they always seem to be one step behind the mysterious killer Hagar.
Hal must rescue his lover before the killer strikes again. In the wilds of the Brecon Beacons National Park an electrifying climax is played out when Hal is forced to confront his deadly rival.
Social and political commentary within a close-knit community has never been so honest, as reality morphs into technology. We must ask ourselves the question - will man's lust for instant gratification ultimately be his undoing?
A full-throttle thriller effortlessly blending violence, eroticism and suspense, Ctrl-Alt-Delete is both a modern love story and a prophetic tale of intrigue in our ever-distracting machine driven world. A truly gripping debut novel by Dave Lewis.'
Dave has published four previous books and also runs the international Welsh Poetry Competition. This is his first novel and we're sure it won't be his last. An ambitious project that sees commercial fiction mixing with literary fiction. A book that strikes beyond the existing stagnant Welsh literary scene and throws us headlong into the all-consuming material world of technology and connectivity whilst reminding us that love can still conquer all.
To download a copy just go to Amazon kindle or visit Dave's web site.
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Tags: Brecon, cardiff, chick lit, crime thriller, facebook, Internet Dating, literary fiction, pontypridd, stalking, technology, Wales, web, Welsh