Pratchett taught you that cosmic bureaucracy is funniest when it's lethal, that gods are most interesting when they're petty, and that apprenticeship under an omnipotent being should feel equal parts terrifying and absurd. Hawkins delivers that same anarchic energy, transplanting divine dysfunction from the Disc to an American suburb where a cadre of damaged adoptees wield reality-warping abilities they barely understand. The humor cuts just as sharp, the philosophical undertow runs just as deep, and the absurdity lands with the weight of genuine dread.
Where Mort made Death endearing through his fumbling humanity, this novel transforms cosmic horror into character study—flawed misfits stumbling through god-tier powers with vulnerability that makes the surreal intimately relatable.
If you loved watching Mort trip over destiny, you'll devour watching these protagonists weaponize it.
"Mount Char was the best book I read in 2020. So creative and interesting and new feeling." — Watermelonwater17, Reddit
"I loved every second of it! The great characters, the creative dialogue, and the unique story come together for an experience not to be missed." — Matthew, Goodreads
"Not only was it refreshingly original, but it was also laugh out loud funny in some moments and cry out loud powerful in others." — David - proud Gleeman in Branwen's adventuring party, Goodreads
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