The Cleanest Race
- 217 pages
- 8 hours of reading
Argues that the late Kim Jong Il guided his regime through a paranoid, race-based nationalism with roots in Japanese fascist thought, in an account originally presented to the U.S. State Department
B.R. Myers crafts compelling narratives that place characters in compellingly awkward situations, drawing readers into thrilling experiences. Her writing is characterized by a keen understanding of psychological depth and character development, making her stories resonate long after reading. Myers excels at building suspense and exploring the complexities of human experience through her distinct voice. Readers will appreciate her ability to deliver both excitement and thoughtful exploration.




Argues that the late Kim Jong Il guided his regime through a paranoid, race-based nationalism with roots in Japanese fascist thought, in an account originally presented to the U.S. State Department
Set in a haunted department store, eighteen-year-old Daniel Gale takes a night guard position, seeking stability after a life of travel. His initial excitement turns to dread as he narrowly escapes danger and becomes captivated by the enigmatic Mary. As their connection deepens, Daniel uncovers unsettling truths about the store and its dark secrets, realizing that he might become its next victim. The story blends mystery and romance, exploring themes of belonging and the supernatural amidst the eerie backdrop of Willard's department store.
Set against the backdrop of a deteriorating island, two brides join forces to uncover hidden secrets that threaten their lives and futures. As they navigate the mysteries surrounding them, their bond strengthens, revealing deeper themes of friendship, resilience, and the pursuit of truth amidst chaos.