Hot Love Inferno: A Standalone Sci-Fi Comedy (Prophecy Allocation Book 2)

by Nicky Blue

FBT review:

Embark on a hilarious and thrilling sci-fi adventure with "Hot Love Inferno: A Standalone Sci-Fi Comedy" by Nicky Blue. Join Barry Harris, an ordinary man with an extraordinary destiny, as he navigates a world of samurai warriors, bizarre legends, and a looming danger that puts everyone at risk. This standalone novel in the Prophecy Allocation series promises non-stop laughter, unexpected twists, and revolutionary insights into the nature of reality. With 50% more innuendo-based gags than its predecessor, this book is a must-read for fans of dark comedy and quirky storytelling. Get ready for a wild ride through parallel universes, unique characters, and a touch of British humor. Get your copy today and delve into a world where nothing is as it seems.

Publisher Description:

'Read it in one sitting and couldn't stop laughing. Gag a minute. Dark comedy at it's finest!" (Goodreads)

A half-woman, half-cockroach fused in a bizarre gardening accident? That would be Mrs. Jittery Twitch, dwelling in the shadows of our misdeeds. If in danger, you can call upon her help… all she asks is your soul as payment. But she’s just a legend, so no need to worry.

Barry Harris is a 28-year-old man, still living with his dear old mum in a little flat above a hairdresser. His obsession with Star Trek and the martial arts won’t help him when he’s forced out on a date. And nobody knows about the weird string of events that’s about to put everyone’s lives in danger. A trio of samurai warriors and the strangest offer of help lead Barry on a perilous mission to save the day.

This book is the second in the Prophecy Allocation series but works fine as a standalone read.

Why You Should Read This Book:

It explains revolutionary insights into the nature of reality that debunk the myth of free will (probably).
It proves the multiverse has only two parallel universes (depending on your criteria for what makes up proof).
It contains 50% extra innuendo-based gags than Book One in the series. Some of them might be considered funny (again, this is relative).
The author achieved a heightened dynamic tension not found in other books. He was heavily constipated during its creation. There may be a link. The author is in no way suggesting that this makes it better than every other book ever written.
All British slang terms are helpfully translated for the international reader, along with a short explanation of why British people are a little strange.