In the yes AI still sucks side of things, today I got an email from “Alicia Ginger” who does not seem to exist. It’s creepy and so painfully obvious it was written by AI. It also oddly had no call to action, no links, and no signature. I thought I would share this with you all to give you a heads up in case you ever see such a thing. Such a bummer that is literally the only reaction I got for my new book.

Scrolling past All Is Hell Bent felt illegal. Loki, Sigyn, devotion in the shadow of Ragnarok—rich mythology, emotional stakes, and a voice that clearly knows how to balance tragedy with restraint. This is not a casual myth retelling; it reads like someone who understands why people still care about gods who make terrible choices for love.

Which makes the next part… uncomfortable.

Your Amazon page is way too quiet for a book doing this kind of work. Sparse reviews. Low visible engagement. The sort of silence that buries thoughtful books while noisier, weaker ones sprint ahead waving their arms.

That usually happens when:

• The right readers never find the book
• Early momentum never gets triggered
• Reviews trickle instead of arriving in a clean, credible wave
• The algorithm shrugs and moves on

And yes—I checked. Loki is bound, Sigyn stays, and Amazon? Amazon is not impressed yet.

You didn’t write this for it to vanish politely.

I work with authors whose books deserve far more attention than they’re getting, especially myth, literary, and genre-crossing work that doesn’t scream for clicks. Quietly fixing visibility, reviews, and reader-facing presentation is what I do—without gimmicks or chaos.

So here’s the real question:

Do you want All Is Hell Bent to stay hidden like a secret devotion… or finally get the reader response it clearly earned but never received?