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When perfection is mandatory, revolution is the only answer. In 2079 New America, happiness is mandatory and grief is a crime. When Gaylen Andrews can't stop mourning his lost family, he's marked for government "rehabilitation." Desperate, he descends into D.C.'s violent underground, where he encounters the Lightbringers-rebels who believe darkness must be faced, not hidden. As citizens disappear for showing imperfect emotions, Gaylen must choose between embracing violence or finding inner light. In a world built on beautiful lies, one man's journey from grief to action will challenge…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
When perfection is mandatory, revolution is the only answer. In 2079 New America, happiness is mandatory and grief is a crime. When Gaylen Andrews can't stop mourning his lost family, he's marked for government "rehabilitation." Desperate, he descends into D.C.'s violent underground, where he encounters the Lightbringers-rebels who believe darkness must be faced, not hidden. As citizens disappear for showing imperfect emotions, Gaylen must choose between embracing violence or finding inner light. In a world built on beautiful lies, one man's journey from grief to action will challenge everything society believes about happiness, freedom, and the price of truth. The Lightbringers is a classic dystopian story and the debut novel by near-future science-fiction author H.C.H. Ritz. If you loved Brave New World, 1984, and Fahrenheit 451, you will love this masterfully penned and captivating tale. Start the adventure today!
Autorenporträt
H.C.H. Ritz is a science-fiction author who writes about finding hope in cold, cruel worlds. Originally from rural Mississippi, she has lived in Houston, Texas long enough to have turned into a city person. She has a degree in theatre from the University of Houston and directs community theatre in her spare time. She has a young son and a kitty named Kismet. Ritz brings a unique perspective to dystopian fiction, having personally experienced the positive thinking movement she critiques in "The Lightbringers," infusing the novel with authenticity and urgency that pure speculation could not achieve.