Category - Fiction / Horror fiction
Format - Hardcover
Condition - New
Listed - A year ago
Views - 5
Wishes - 1
Ships From - Texas
Est. Publication Date - Oct 2022
Seller Description
Never read, new GREAT CONDITION Peyote Trip has a pretty good gig in the deals department on the fifth floor of Hell. Sure, none of the pens work, the coffee machine has been out of order for a century, and the only drink on offer is Jägermeister, but Pey has a plan—and all he needs is one last member of the Harrison family to sell their soul. When the Harrisons retreat to the family lake house for the summer, with their daughter Mickey’s precocious new friend, Ruth, in tow, the opportunity Pey has waited a millennium for might finally be in his grasp. And with the help of his charismatic coworker Calamity, he sets a plan in motion. But things aren’t always as they seem, on Earth or in Hell. And as old secrets and new dangers scrape away at the Harrisons’ shiny surface, revealing the darkness beneath, everyone must face the consequences of their choices.
Additional Information
Sign Here
ISBN: 9780593545768
Publisher Description
Peyote Trip has a pretty good gig in the deals department on the fifth floor of Hell. Sure, none of the pens work, the coffee machine has been out of order for a century, and the only drink on offer i...
Read more
Be The First One To Review
Review the book today!
![Pango](/images/pango-avatar-thumb.png)
What readers are saying about this book
Summarized by Pango AI
PangoBooks readers have mixed opinions about this book. Many appreciate its unique take on Hell, likening it to a corporate setting with humor and relatable moments. Though some found the concept and plot to be engaging and the storytelling captivating from the start, others felt the book became disjointed, struggled with switching perspectives, or found certain characters and plotlines confusing. While a few readers were disappointed, feeling the book failed to meet their expectations, others enjoyed the multiple points of view and the fast-paced narrative. Overall, it seems to evoke strong opinions, both positive and negative, making it a polarizing read.